Chapter 1) lecture definitions, mission and method Flashcards

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1
Q

Who was Norman Triplett? What did he Do?

A

Did the first social psych experiment in the 1890s. Measured if people were faster reeling in a fishing line by themselves or among others. Found when among others they reeled in faster

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2
Q

Who was Max Ringelman

A

Not a psychologist, was a farmer. when multiple people pull a rope together they don’t work as hard. social loafing.

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3
Q

Gordon Allport

A

Father of modern day psychology

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4
Q

Social Influence

A

How others affect us and how we affect others

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5
Q

Social thinking

A

how we think about ourselves and others

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6
Q

Social behavior

A

how we act in different social situations

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7
Q

social acheivement

A

how we can get what we want using social situations

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8
Q

what are the four major theoretical perspectives

A

sociocultural, evolutionary, social learning, social cognitive

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9
Q

Applied psychology

A

seeking to solve or improve some problem or issue in the world

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10
Q

basic psychology

A

seeking to gain more information

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11
Q

scientific method

A

Develop a theory
Generate a hypothesis
Test the hypothesis
Analyze the data
Evaluate and potentially…
Revise the theory

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12
Q

What are the three methods of social psychology

A

observational, correlational, experimental

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13
Q

Operational definition

A

how you define a variable for a study

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14
Q

self esteem

A

how we value ourselves

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15
Q

construct validity

A

does your operational definition actually represent the construct you are trying to define

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16
Q

confederate

A

an actor who is actually part of the research team but the participants are unaware that they are involved in the research team

17
Q

correlation

A

a statistic describing the relationship between two variables

18
Q

positive correlation

A

drink more coffee heart rate goes up

19
Q

negative correlation

A

drink more coffee sleep goes down

20
Q

no correlation

A

quantity of coffee and shoe size

21
Q

naturalistic observation

A

when the researchers unobtrusively observe a phenomenon as it occurs in the world. think festinger reckon and schachter and the alien group

22
Q

ethnography

A

going to different cultures to make observations about them, and using those observations to make theories

23
Q

surveys

A

asking participants to answer questions

24
Q

social desirability bias

A

a major issue it comes to surveys. people often times respond in a way they think is socially acceptable rather than how they are truthfully feeing

25
Q

bogus pipeline

A

a way to get around bias. tell the participants you have a way to determine if they are being truthful or not

26
Q

archival analysis

A

looking at data that has already been collected an d examine it from a different perspective. think census data from the past

27
Q

meta - analysis

A

taking generally published and also unpublished studies that look at the same phenomena to see if there agreements between them

27
Q

quasi experiment

A

observing the experiment when the experimenter has no control over certain variables. think - he can’t manipulate age

28
Q

within subjects design

A

when you a participant in each of your experimental groups. it provides you with more control. is a stronger baseline when you are comparing the participant to themselves

29
Q

between subjects design

A

popular in most research we find. when comparing experimental groups to each other and each participant is only in one group. generally you need more people and less time

30
Q

confounds

A

also known as third variables. things outside your variable that are causing the relationship you are looking at. think heat ice cream and murder

31
Q

stimulus sampling

A

not so sure

32
Q

replication crisis

A