Question 1

Which of the following does not fit with the others?

Accepted Answer

A) gatherings 
B) audiences 
C) queues 
D) riots 
A) gatherings 
B) audiences 
C) queues 
D) riots

Question 2

Panics differ from riots emotionally: panics are usually anxious or fearful.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

I think that mob action is like a disease that overtakes healthy people,corrupts them,and causes them to act in ways they never would normally.I favor ___ theory of crowding.

Accepted Answer

A) convergence 
B) emergent norm 
C) Le Bon's contagion 
D) social identity 
A) convergence 
B) emergent norm 
C) Le Bon's contagion 
D) social identity

Question 4

What prevents the queue from breaking down into a disorderly crowd?

Accepted Answer

A) normative processes 
B) individuals in the line who act as leaders 
C) habits 
D) self-control 
E) mindlessness 
A) normative processes 
B) individuals in the line who act as leaders 
C) habits 
D) self-control 
E) mindlessness

Question 5

In Milgram's study of people who passed a group of confederates staring at a building,if we define "joining the crowd" as imitating the behavior of the confederates (by looking up at the building),then we can conclude

Accepted Answer

A) individuals only join crowds when they feel they are like the individuals in the crowd. 
B) crowds form when two or more people gather in one place. 
C) anonymity of a large group is critical to crowd formation. 
D) the lure of a crowd reaches its peak once it contains 5 or more members. 
E) individuals who are busy are unlikely to join a crowd. 
A) individuals only join crowds when they feel they are like the individuals in the crowd. 
B) crowds form when two or more people gather in one place. 
C) anonymity of a large group is critical to crowd formation. 
D) the lure of a crowd reaches its peak once it contains 5 or more members. 
E) individuals who are busy are unlikely to join a crowd.

Question 6

How do audiences know when to start and stop clapping?

Accepted Answer

Audiences typically rely on a combinatio

Question 7

Compare Le Bon's contagion theory to a convergence theory of crowds.

Accepted Answer

Le Bon's contagion theory and convergenc

Question 8

Describe the methods used and results obtained by Milgram and his associates in their study of crowd formation on the streets of New York.

Accepted Answer

In their study of crowd formation on the

Which of the following does not fit with the others?

Panics differ from riots emotionally: panics are usually anxious or fearful.

I think that mob action is like a disease that overtakes healthy people,corrupts them,and causes them to act in ways they never would normally.I favor ___ theory of crowding.

What prevents the queue from breaking down into a disorderly crowd?

In Milgram's study of people who passed a group of confederates staring at a building,if we define "joining the crowd" as imitating the behavior of the confederates (by looking up at the building),then we can conclude

How do audiences know when to start and stop clapping?

Compare Le Bon's contagion theory to a convergence theory of crowds.

Describe the methods used and results obtained by Milgram and his associates in their study of crowd formation on the streets of New York.

An Introduction to Group Dynamics

Studying Groups

Inclusion and Identity

Formation

Cohesion and Development

Structure

Influence

Power

Leadership

Performance

Teams

Decision Making

Conflict

Intergroup Relations

Groups in Context

Growth and Change

Filters

Exam 17: Crowds and Collectives

Which of the following does not fit with the others?

Panics differ from riots emotionally: panics are usually anxious or fearful.

I think that mob action is like a disease that overtakes healthy people,corrupts them,and causes them to act in ways they never would normally.I favor ___ theory of crowding.

What prevents the queue from breaking down into a disorderly crowd?

In Milgram's study of people who passed a group of confederates staring at a building,if we define "joining the crowd" as imitating the behavior of the confederates (by looking up at the building),then we can conclude

How do audiences know when to start and stop clapping?

Compare Le Bon's contagion theory to a convergence theory of crowds.

Describe the methods used and results obtained by Milgram and his associates in their study of crowd formation on the streets of New York.

An Introduction to Group Dynamics

Studying Groups

Inclusion and Identity

Formation

Cohesion and Development

Structure

Influence

Power

Leadership

Performance

Teams

Decision Making

Conflict

Intergroup Relations

Groups in Context

Growth and Change

Filters