Exam 9: Prosocial Behavior: Doing What’s Best for Others
Exam 1: The Mission and the Method215 Questions
Exam 2: Culture and Nature188 Questions
Exam 3: The Self190 Questions
Exam 4: Choices and Actions195 Questions
Exam 5: Social Cognition183 Questions
Exam 6: Emotion and Affect198 Questions
Exam 7: Attitudes, Beliefs and Consistency185 Questions
Exam 8: Social Influence and Persuasion183 Questions
Exam 9: Prosocial Behavior: Doing What’s Best for Others185 Questions
Exam 10: Aggression and Antisocial Behavior187 Questions
Exam 11: Interpersonal Attraction and Rejection198 Questions
Exam 12: Close Relationships: Passion, Intimacy, and Sexuality188 Questions
Exam 13: Prejudice and Intergroup Relations186 Questions
Exam 14: Groups193 Questions
Exam 15: Applying Social Psychology to Consumer Behavior29 Questions
Exam 16: Applying Social Psychology to Health37 Questions
Exam 17: Applying Social Psychology to the Workplace37 Questions
Exam 18: Applying Social Psychology to the Law34 Questions
Exam 19: Applying Social Psychology to the Environment32 Questions
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In one well-known study of helping behavior, researchers examined helping among a sample of theology students. The students were either (a) under time pressure or not put under time pressure and (b) expecting to give a speech about the parable of the (very helpful) Good Samaritan or expecting to give a speech about something else. Which students turned out to be the most helpful?
(Multiple Choice)
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In one well-known study on empathy, participants had to watch a confederate ("Elaine") receive electric shocks. They were told either that they had to watch 10 full trials of shocks, or that they could leave after watching the first two trials only. They were also told that their values and interests were similar to those of the confederate (similar group), or that their values and interests were different from those of the confederate (dissimilar group). After the first two trials had been completed, participants were asked whether they would switch places with the confederate-she was apparently very upset by the shocks due to a negative childhood experience with electricity. The researchers found that, in the dissimilar group, ____ agreed to switch places.
(Multiple Choice)
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Research shows that playing violent video games tends to ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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When each person in a group does his or her part, and together they work toward a common goal, the group is said to be ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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According to the textbook authors, social psychologists have long viewed conformity as ____; newer research ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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You are driving to school and notice that there is an injured dog lying on the side of the road-presumably the victim of a hit-and-run. You are in a very busy part of town, however, so you decide that your help probably isn't needed (someone else will attend to the dog and call for help, if they haven't already). Social psychologists would say that ____ prevented you from helping in this case.
(Multiple Choice)
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As discussed in the textbook, "spring break sex" (low-commitment sex) often represents a "good deal" for men and a "bad deal" for women. Interestingly, both men and women tend to travel in same-sex packs during spring break. Moreover, ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Feeling underbenefited tends to provoke feelings of ____, while feeling overbenefited tends to provoke feelings of ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Being able to feel another person's pain best describes which term?
(Multiple Choice)
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The political scientist Robert Axelrod once held a computer tournament designed to determine the most successful prisoner's dilemma strategy (the strategy that would win most often for the longest period of time). That strategy was dubbed ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Emma's company cannot even afford to give cost-of-living raises to everyone, so they opt to give every full-time employee a one-time $500 bonus, regardless of the employee's salary or responsibilities. This ensures ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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________________ refers to instances in which each person in a group does his or her part, and together they work toward a common goal.
(Short Answer)
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Yesi is working on a group project. Because her project partners are somewhat greedy, she is concerned that she will not get the credit she deserves for her work. That is, she is concerned about being ________________.
(Short Answer)
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Many have argued that Milgram's classic research on obedience to authority was unethical. Indeed, Milgram's research provided much of the impetus for the implementation of ethics committees and research review boards in universities. Why? What was the chief complaint?
(Multiple Choice)
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The tendency for people to believe that the world is essentially a fair place-that people usually get what they deserve and deserve what they get-is known as ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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What do the text authors say about the kind of willingness to obey authority that Milgram witnessed in his research?
(Multiple Choice)
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Laney is in an experiment. The experiment gives her some money and tells her she can keep it or send any part of it to someone else. If she decides to send money to someone else, the experimenter will triple the amount. Of course, there is no guarantee that you will get anything back. Laney is in an experiment using a ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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You are more likely to receive help on a crowded street corner than a lightly populated corner.
(True/False)
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The term ____ refers to the extent to which all people are treated as ingroup members.
(Multiple Choice)
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