#3 Exam (Review sheet) Flashcards

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1
Q

Two effects from familiarity?

A
  • Proximity effect

- Mere exposure effect

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2
Q

How does “Self-fulfilling prophecy” relate to “What-is-beautiful-is-good”?

A

S.F.P. eventually causes an attractive person’s characteristics to become desirable

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3
Q

Attachment Styles? (3) How do they form?

A

–Secure –Avoidant –Anxious
Infant attachments form with primary caretaker. Secure attachment styles lead to the most satisfying romantic relationships

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4
Q

Communal-exchange relationship?

A

Partner’s responding to each other’s needs/well-being without regard to previously given/received benefits

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5
Q

Parts of triangular love theory(3)? What does each part mean?

A

1) Intimacy- emotional component involving feelings of closeness
2) Passion- Motivational component involving triggers toward attraction/romance/sexual desire
3) Commitment- cognitive component involving long term commitment

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6
Q

Explain excitation transfer in regards to “love on a bridge”?

A

Unstable bridge is what caused high heartbeat of participants (1st stimulus). Men then greet an attractive female(2nd stimulus) after crossing bridge. Participants interpret that arousal was ONLY caused by the attractive female.

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7
Q

How does helping others create benefits for the helper?

A
  • Makes the helper feel good and can relieve negative feelings such as guilt
  • However longer-term & high-risk helping can actually cause harm to the helper
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8
Q

Costs of not helping?

A

Some laws such as “good samaritan” or “duty to rescue” require bystanders to assist in emergencies (as long as they do not risk endangering themselves in the process)

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9
Q

5 steps to helping in an emergency?

A

1) Notice that something is happening
2) Realize that it’s an emergency
3) Take responsibility to provide help
4) Decide how to help
5) Provide help

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10
Q

Egoistic vs. Altruistic motives?

A
  • egoistic motive- help should decline when escape from the situation is easy
  • altruistic motive- help is given regardless of ease of escape.
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11
Q

Story of Kitty Genovese? (Bystander effect)

A

Attacked 3 separate times by same killer
38 people saw or heard her cries for help
By the time someone called police, Kitty was dead
-pluralistic ignorance
-diffusion of responsibility
-audience inhibition

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12
Q

How does time pressure affect helpfulness?

A

People that are late/in a hurry are less likely to assist someone in need

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13
Q

How does location & culture affect helpfulness?

A

Greater population density and higher cost of living are both factors that lead to less helpfulness

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14
Q

How does mood affect helpfulness?

A
  • Good mood- more helpful
  • bad mood(guilty)- more helpful
  • bad mood(blame others)- less helpful
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15
Q

Prosocial Media Effects?

A

Prosocial videogames & TV can both lead to an increase in prosocial behavior

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16
Q

How do role models & social norms affect helpfulness?

A

Behavior is learned from directly observable activity (social learning theory), along with the perception of what is socially acceptable/unacceptable (norms)

17
Q

Types of social norms?

A
  • -N of reciprocity- pay back those that give to me
  • -N of equity- people with extra benefits should help the one with less
  • -N of social responsibility- ANYONE should provide assistance to ANYONE that needs help
  • -Justice of fairness- help the people in need, but only if they’ve earned it and deserve help
18
Q

When Is Receiving Help Perceived as Threatening?

A
  • -Those with high self-esteem tend to react more negatively than those with low self-esteem.
  • -Being helped by a similar other may imply that recipient is inferior.
  • -Help from a significant other on an ego-relevant task can threaten one’s self-esteem
19
Q

Gender norms in regards to helpfulness?

A
  • Men are more likely to help strangers
  • women are more likely to assist friends
  • men are less likely to seek out assistance
20
Q

Why are people so aggressive?

Instinct vs. Evolutionary?

A
  • -Instinct (Freud)- death instinct is turned outward at others
  • -Evolutionary (Darwin)- genetic survival