Exam 8: Social Influence and Persuasion
Exam 1: The Mission and the Method215 Questions
Exam 2: Culture and Nature190 Questions
Exam 3: The-Self190 Questions
Exam 4: Choices and Actions: The Self in Control195 Questions
Exam 5: Social Cognition183 Questions
Exam 6: Emotion and Affect195 Questions
Exam 7: Attitudes, Beliefs, and Consistency186 Questions
Exam 8: Social Influence and Persuasion180 Questions
Exam 9: Prosocial Behavior: Doing Whats Best for Others185 Questions
Exam 10: Aggression Antisocial Behavior181 Questions
Exam 11: Interpersonal Attraction and Rejection193 Questions
Exam 12: Close Relationships: Passion, Intimacy, and Sexuality185 Questions
Exam 13: Prejudice and Intergroup Relations172 Questions
Exam 14: Groups187 Questions
Exam 15: Application Module A: Applying Social Psychology to Consumer Behavior29 Questions
Exam 16: Application Module B: Applying Social Psychology to Health37 Questions
Exam 17: Application Module C: Industrial and Organizational Psychology37 Questions
Exam 18: Application Module D: Applying Social Psychology to Law34 Questions
Exam 19: Application Module E: Applying Social Psychology to the Environ32 Questions
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The results of social psychological research on negative campaigning in politics have ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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The assumption that physically attractive people possess other desirable characteristics is known as the ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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One potential problem with fast talking and persuasion is that ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which principle(s)best explains why adding "even a penny will help" will increase the success of fundraising requests?
(Multiple Choice)
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When stores have only a few items out on display-as opposed to piles of items-the merchandise appears to be more valuable. This is probably due to the ____ principle.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which factor would make you relatively MORE likely to conform in a group situation?
(Multiple Choice)
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People sometimes do the exact opposite of what someone is trying to persuade them to do. For example, when parents tell their children not to look in certain drawers or cabinets, children sometimes take a sneak peek into these areas just because they were told not to. In social psychology, this effect is known as "the boomerang effect," or ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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As part of a tenth-grade "Social Living" course, a teacher has a guest speaker come to his classroom to talk about the dangers of drug use. The guest speaker is a former drug dealer and hardcore drug user, who became involved in crime as a result of his connection to drugs, spent many years in jail, later entered a drug rehabilitation program, and finally cleaned up his act. Social psychologists would refer to this kind of communicator as a(n)____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Social psychologists use the term ____ to refer to the tendency to engage in, and enjoy effortful thinking, analysis, and problem solving.
(Multiple Choice)
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Jenni wants her daughters to avoid having sex until they are out of high school. She talks to her girls about the arguments their peers might offer for promoting sexual activity during high school, and the girls generate ways to counterargue against them. Jenni is using a strategy based on ________________ theory.
(Short Answer)
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Public health messages that are fear-based (e.g., messages about the dangers of smoking)are not always effective. They often backfire because ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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According to research, who is MOST likely to be persuaded by a fear-inspiring anti-AIDS message?
(Multiple Choice)
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Psychologists who study persuasion use the term yielding to refer to whether a person ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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What are the two factors which influence whether a person is motivated to process a message?
(Essay)
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Which construct is measured using items such as "I like situations that require a lot of thinking" and "I prefer my life to be filled with puzzles to solve"?
(Multiple Choice)
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In one well-known social psychology experiment, research participants were brought into a dark room where an experimenter projected dots of light. These dots of light appeared to move slightly-though exactly how far they moved the participants couldn't say. When asked to estimate the distance that the light traveled, participants tended to look to others in the room and ask them what they thought (not because they wanted to gain the approval of others, but because they assumed that others knew more than they did). It would therefore be MOST accurate to say that the participants' behavior was a product of ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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In one well-known experiment, research participants were brought into a dark room where an experimenter projected dots of light. These dots of light appeared to move slightly as they were projected-though exactly how far they moved the participants could not say. When asked to estimate the distance that the light traveled, participants tended to look to others in the room, and ask them what they thought. All of the participants thus ended up giving somewhat similar answers-thereby establishing ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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Individuals who are high in self-monitoring are more likely than others to be persuaded by ads that focus on a product's ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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The scientific study of persuasion can be traced back to ____, a social psychologist at Yale University.
(Multiple Choice)
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Josephine is at the park with her kids. A child falls off the monkey bars and becomes unconscious. Josephine does not react because she assumes the injured child's mother is nearby and knows what to do. In fact, the child's mother is panicking and is unable to act promptly-she is looking to others for help. Josephine's assumption that the mother will know more than she does is an example of ____.
(Multiple Choice)
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