14. Human Behaviour (1 - 4) Flashcards
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
The way in which a person acts is known as what
BEHAVIOUR
486
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Behaviour is a product of the individuals ____ and ____, the current ____, and effects and influences of ____ (if any)
- PERSONALITY
- ATTITUDE
- SITUATION
- THE GROUP
486
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Personality and Attitudes can be influenced and modified by what
SIGNIFICANT PERIODS OF A PERSONS LIFE
486
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Behaviour is more sublty affected by what
HABIT
486
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Differences in personality and attitudes between indivduals in a group can result in behaviours that what
BENEFIT or ADVERSELY AFFECT THE GROUP
486
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
The name given to describe the effect of one or more personalities on another
How well people working together get along
GROUP DYNAMICS
486
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
The following is a definition of what;
“broadly stable set of characteristics and behaviour patterns exhibited by an individual”
PERSONALITY
487
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
The broadly stable set of characgersitcs and behaviours that form personality are known as what
TRAITS
487
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Traits are generally ____ and ____
- STABLE
- PERMANENT
487
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
What are the Big 5 factors which describe personality;
- Ne____
- Ex____
- O____ to E____
- Ag____
- Con____
- NEUROTICISM
- EXTROVERSION
- OPENNESS TO EXPERIENCE
- AGREEABLENESS
- CONSCIENTIOUSNESS
487
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
The following is a definition of what;
“a general and more or less stable predisposition to behave in a certain way in resonse to specific situations”
ATTITUDE
488
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Attitudes usually ____ over time, and generate ____ behaviour patterns
- PERSIST
- CONSISTENT
488
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
Specifically, the difference between personality and attitude is that attitudes are not specific to who, and are shared by who
- INDIVIDUAL
- MANY
488
Personality, Attitude and Behaviour
- Assembled from external factors as a result of experience : ATTITUDE or PERSONALITY
- Traits stem from internal factors, which are probably innate : ATTITUDE or PERSONALITY
- ATTITUDE
- PERSONALITY
488
Models of personality
What are the 2 main models of personality
- PERSONALITIES FACTORS MODEL (common trait model)
- HUMANIST APPROACH
489/490
Models of personality
What type of personality;
Moody, Anxious, aggressive
UNSTABLE
491
Models of personality
What type of personality;
even-tempered, calm, carefree
STABLE
491
Models of personality
What type of personality;
quiet, retiring, introspective
INTROVERT
491
Models of personality
What type of personality;
Sociable, many friends, craves excitement
EXTROVERT
491
Models of personality
The ideal personality ype for a flight deck
STABLE EXTROVERT
492
Models of personality
The humanist model of personality is the idea of what 2 things
how you see you and where you want to be
- SELF CONCEPT
- IDEAL SELF
493
Models of personality
Humanist model - the following defines what;
“How you see yourself”
SELF CONCEPT
493
Models of personality
Humanist model - the following defines what;
“what you think you ought to be”
IDEAL SELF
493
Models of personality
People who perceive themselves to be ____ tend to be;
relaxed, well-adjusted, happy
Humanist Model
CLOSE TO IDEAL SELF
493
Models of personality
People who perceive themselves to be ____ tend to be;
anxious, unhappy, poorly adjusted
Humanist Model
FAR FROM IDEAL SELF
493
Models of personality
The higher up the pyramid, needs become less linked to ____ requirements, and more to ____ and ____ drivers
Heirarchy of needs
- BIOLOGICAL
- INTELLECTUAL & AESTHETIC
494
Models of personality
What level of Maslows Heirarchy of needs is a crew member said to be whn they are;
receptive to ideas, able to assess them rationally, encourage cooperation, act with decisiveness & confidence
TOP LEVEL
494
Models of personality
What leve of the Heirarcht of needs is a crew member sai to be when they are;
excessively keen to conform to group thinking, unduly influenced by recommendations
LOWER
(esteem needs)
495
Models of personality
A product of low self-esteem
UNDERCONFIDENCE
495
Models of personality
Underconfidence can manifest itself as ____ (regarding decisions), and ____ in response to criticism
- INDECISIVENESS
- AGGRESSIVE
495
Models of personality
An underconfident aircraft commander may respond ____ to input, and possibly appear to be ____
- AGGRESSIVE
- OVERL SELF-ASSERTIVE
495
Attitude and Behaviour
A mix of beliefs and values
ATTITUDE
496
Attitude and Behaviour
Arise from knowledge of, or information about, the world
BELIEF
496
Attitude and Behaviour
What must be attached to belief for it to become an attitude
VALUE
Example, I believe smoking to be bad for me and subsequently, bad for my health. I hold the value that good health is desireable so therefore have the attitude that smoking is bad
496
Attitude and Behaviour
Attitudes provide ____ responses to events and therefore are considered an important ____
- READY MADE
- COPING MECHANISM
496
Attitude and Behaviour
An individuals attitude towards something always corresponds with behaviour
TRUE or FALSE
FALSE
May have the attitude that smoking is made for me, but will continue to smoke anyways
496
Attitude and Behaviour
What are the 6 key hazardous attitudes;
[ ] Anti-Authoritarianism
[ ] Impulsiveness
[ ] Conscientious
[ ] Sense of invulnerability
[ ] Self Controlled
[ ] Excessive self esteem
[ ] Agreeable
[ ] Resignation
[ ] Complaceny
[X] Anti-Authoritarianism
[X] Impulsiveness
[ ] Conscientious
[X] Sense of invulnerability
[ ] Self Controlled
[X] Excessive self esteem
[ ] Agreeable
[X] Resignation
[X ] Complaceny
498
Attitude and Behaviour
The ideal crew member will possess what 4 ket attitudes;
[ ] Conscientious
[ ] Impulsive
[ ] Complacent
[ ] Self Controlled
[ ] Resigned
[ ] Stable, slightly extroverted
[ ] Agreeable
[X] Conscientious
[ ] Impulsive
[ ] Complacent
[X] Self Controlled
[ ] Resigned
[X] Stable, slightly extroverted
[X] Agreeable
498
Group Behaviour
The definition of a group
2 OR MORE PEOPLE WITH SHARED GOALS, VALUES or MOTIVES
499
Group Behaviour
What is the key difference between cooperation and co-action
CO-ACTION
May involve crew members working towards the same aim but does not imply good communication or sharing
COOPPERATION
Essential to optimum group peformance
500
Group Behaviour
A basic property of a group, often known as solidarity, team spirit or morale
COHESION
500
Group Behaviour
5 key influencers that improve group cohesion;
- ____ : allows time for relationships between members to develop
- ____ : smaller groups tend to be more cohesive than larger ones
- ____ : more cohesive when group members are close to same status, age, skill level
- ____ : successful team is more chesive than unsuccessful team
- ____ : the greater this is, the greater will be internal group cohesion
Remember the 4 S’s and ET - SET
- STABILITY : allows time for relationships between members to develop
- SIZE : smaller groups tend to be more cohesive than larger ones
- SIMILARITY : more cohesive when group members are close to same status, age, skill level
- SUCCESS : successful team is more chesive than unsuccessful team
- EXTERNAL THREATS : the greater this is, the greater will be internal group cohesion
500
Group Behaviour
A group witha high degree of cohesion and cooperation is said to have ____
SYNERGY
501
Group Behaviour
The following describes what;
The situation in which a cohesive group working cooperatively becomes more than the sume of its parts
SYNERGY
501
Group Behaviour
An effective group will quickly identify points on which they disagree and encourage conflict in the early stages of discussion. They will then establish ____ and then ____
- COMMON VIEW
- MAKE THEIR DECISIONS
501
Group Behaviour
An inefective group is dominated by ____. As a result, decision making tends to be ____ as they rush to complete a task
- NEED TO ESTABLISH A COMMON VIEW QUICKLY
- OVERLY SIMPLISTIC
501
Group Behaviour
A group that will quicklyidentify points on which they disagree and encourage conflict in early stages of discussion before establishing a common view and making decisions is an example of what sort of group
EFFECTIVE GROUP
501
Group Behaviour
A group which is dominated by the need to establish a common view quickly and subsequently make overly simplistic decisions as they rush to complete the task is an example of what sort of group
INEFFECTIVE GROUP
501
Group Behaviour
A core feature of multi-crew operations on large transport aircraft
INTERDEPENDENCE
501
Group Behaviour
A mode of thinking in which the desire to reach a unanimous agreement overrides the motivation to use proper, rational decision-making processess
GROUPTHINK
502
Group Behaviour
Groupthink can stem from what sort of group
EXCESSIVELY COHESIVE GROUP
502
Group Behaviour
The following is an example of what;
- Very Cohesive
- Insulated from external information
- Likely to ignore alternatives and avoid assessing the operations
- usually under pressure to make a quick decision
- usually dominated by a very directing leader
A GROUP SUSCEPTIBLE TO GROUPTHINK
503
Group Behaviour
Groupthink is a relatively ACTIVE or PASSIVE process, in which the group arrives at a course of action by THINKING or NOT THINKING of the alternatives
- PASSIVE
- NOT THINKING
503
Group Behaviour
Groups can actively influence decisions, resulting in what 2 possible sorts of actions
- ____ : risky shift
- ____ : very safe
- RISKIER COURSE (risky shift)
- EXECESSIVELY CAUTIOUS
503
Group Behaviour
The key difference between groupthink and group decision making;
Groupthink is a CONSCIOUS or UNCONSCIOUS process, whereas decision making process is the result of CONSCIOUS or UNCONSCIOUS thought
- UNCONSCIOUS
- CONSCIOUS
503
Group Behaviour
A change in belief or behaviou in response to a real or imagined group pressure
CONFORMITY
504
Group Behaviour
3 potential benefits of conformity;
- Promotes ____
- Enables us to ____
- Helps to ____ of others
- Promotes SOCIAL INTERACTION
- Enables us to STRUCTURE OUR BEHAVIOUR
- Helps to PREDICT THE REACTIONS of others
504
Group Behaviour
1 of the 3 driving forces behind conformity;
Need to be right, to have certinty and to seek guidance from others in the group
INFORMATIONAL INFLUENCE
504
Group Behaviour
1 of the 3 driving forces behind conformity;
Need to be accepted and approved by others and to reduce conflict
GROUP NORM INFLUENCE
504
Group Behaviour
1 of the 3 driving forces behind conformity;
When you are doing your job in a well defined function, you tend to supress your other personality traits
ROLES
504
Group Behaviour
When someone is authority requires us to behave in a certain way and we obey their order, this is said to be ____
ACTING IN COMPLIANCE
505
Group Behaviour
A word used to describe our tendency to comply with directions and requests
OBEDIENCE
505
Group Behaviour
1 of the 3 major differences between obedience and conformity;
CONFORMITY or OBEDIENCE involves no explicity requirement to act in a certain way
CONFORMITY
505
Group Behaviour
1 of the 3 major differences between obedience and conformity;
- ____ : derives from a phsychological need for acceptance
- ____ : derives from perceptions of power and status in heirarchy
OBEDIENCE or CONFORMITY
- CONFORMITY
- OBEDIENCE
505
Group Behaviour
1 of the 3 major differences between obedience and conforminty
- ____ : involves influence by peer pressure
- ____ : derives from a difference in status and acts only one way
OBEDIENCE or CONFORMITY
- CONFORMITY
- OBEDIENCE
505
Group Behaviour
Our relative social position within the group
STATUS or ROLE or GROUP NORM
STATUS
506
Group Behaviour
The part our organisation expects us to play
STATUS or ROLE or GROUP NORM
ROLE
506
Group Behaviour
Informal, understated ‘rules’
STATUS or ROLE or GROUP NORM
GROUP NORM
506
Group Behaviour
The difference in status between the 2 pilots of a multi crew aircraft is known as the what gradient
TRANS-COCKPIT AUTHORITY GRADIENT
507
Group Behaviour
The greater the difference in status between crew members, the STEEPER or SHALLOWER the authority gradient
STEEPER
507
Group Behaviour
Advantages and Disadvantages of teamwork;
[ ] Poor group dynamics leading to riskier decisions
[ ] Better decision-making
[ ] Better defence against errors
[ ] Potential conflict
[ ] Reduced work load
[ ] Slower decision making process
[ ] Ability to deal with multiple tasks
ADVANTAGES
[ ] Better decision-making
[ ] Better defence against errors
[ ] Reduced work load
[ ] Ability to deal with multiple tasks
DISADVANTAGES
[ ] Poor group dynamics leading to riskier decisions
[ ] Potential conflict
[ ] Slower decision making process