Huan Children Conform to the Behaviour of Peers Flashcards

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1
Q

Human beings have created a variety of distinct cultural groups, each with its own ways of doing ____ and ____.

A

things, behaviors

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2
Q

Studies have shown that human children, chimpanzees, and orangutans can socially learn from ____ across transmission chains or via ____ diffusion.

A

conspecifics, open

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3
Q

Some of the most convincing evidence for nonhuman culture comes from the study of ____ and ____.

A

chimpanzees, orangutans

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4
Q

The effect of adjusting behavior to align with others is known as ____ or ____ conformity.

A

conformity, strong

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5
Q

Cultural transmission in humans and great apes involves learning from ____ and adjusting responses to ____.

A

peers, others

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6
Q

Distinct social groups in animals are defined by their ____ differences and ____ traits.

A

behavioral, cultural

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7
Q

The study of culture in nonhuman species challenges the belief that only humans have ____ culture.

A

distinctive

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8
Q

Chimpanzees and orangutans are considered humans’ closest ____ relatives, showing evidence of ____ culture.

A

phylogenetic, nonhuman

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9
Q

Cultural traits in animals are defined as socially acquired, ____-specific traits.

A

population

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10
Q

The research article discusses peer influence in great apes and how it compares to human ____ and ____.

A

behavior, learning

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11
Q

In the study of peer influence, groups move toward behavioral ____ while increasing between-groups _____.

A

homogeneity, heterogeneity

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12
Q

The youngest children shown to adjust their responses to peers were ____ years of age, according to Haun & Tomasello.

A

4

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13
Q

Peer influence has been extensively studied in adults, teenagers, and ____-age children.

A

school

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14
Q

The study compared 2-year-old children, chimpanzees, and ____ in their tendencies to abandon individual strategies.

A

orangutans

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15
Q

The available data on peer influence in children under the age of ____ remains comparatively sparse.

A

10

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16
Q

In the study, the mean age of chimpanzees was ____ months, with a range of 72 to 252 months.

A

121

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17
Q

The experimental setup consisted of a box with three sections, each of which was a _____.

A

different

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18
Q

The planned goal of participants per species was ____ but was not met due to a lack of available animals.

A

18

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19
Q

Some studies claim that nonhuman primates display humanlike _____, while others consider the case unsolved.

A

conformity

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20
Q

The research aimed to reconstruct the evolutionary history of peer influence in humans’ closest living relatives: the other great _____.

A

apes

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21
Q

In the study, participants could observe the actions of the demonstrator and the dispensing of _____ while having a clear line of sight to the _____.

A

the rewards, box

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22
Q

The demonstrators were trained to prefer one of the box’s three sections, and they used the same section _____ times each, receiving _____ reward for every ball.

A

twice, one

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23
Q

To analyze participants’ tendencies, researchers calculated a difference score by subtracting the number of _____ responses from the number of _____ responses.

A

stay, switch

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24
Q

The study found that the presence of a third response option, which was neither the demonstrated nor the _____ preference, influenced participants’ choices during the _____.

A

individually preferred, testing period

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25
Q

In the experiment, participants were given _____ balls, one at a time, to put into whichever section they chose, and all three choices were _____.

A

three, rewarded

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26
Q

The researchers used three demonstrators because previous studies indicated that an effective majority needs to include at least _____ peers to influence responses.

A

three

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27
Q

The coding of participants’ responses was done by two independent coders to minimize _____ error and ensure the accuracy of the _____.

A

coding, data

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28
Q

The results showed that individuals’ difference scores varied between _____ and _____, indicating preferences for staying or switching strategies.

A

−3, +3

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29
Q

If a participant was not looking while a demonstrator dropped the ball, the trial was _____ to ensure accurate observation of the _____.

A

repeated, actions

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30
Q

The study’s findings suggest that as the number of confederates increases, the effect on conforming responses _____ but diminishes with the increasing number of _____.

A

increases, confederates

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31
Q

In a study of peer influence, 12 of 18 children gave ____ responses while 6 gave ____ responses on Trial 1.

A

switch, stay

32
Q

Among chimpanzees, 2 of 12 gave ____ responses and 10 of 12 gave ____ responses on Trial 1.

A

switch, stay

33
Q

In the study, human children were more likely to ____ their behavior to that of their peers than chimpanzees and orangutans, who mostly ____ with their individually acquired strategies.

A

adjust, stayed

34
Q

The study found that human children conformed in over half of all instances, while the two nonhuman great-ape populations almost exclusively ____ with their individually acquired strategies.

A

stayed

35
Q

The experimental setup used peer demonstrators, identical ____ , and highly desirable ____ rewards across all species.

A

apparatuses, food

36
Q

The study indicated that only human children adjusted their responses to match those of their peers, while chimpanzees and orangutans showed greater ____ behavioral conservatism.

A

general

37
Q

In the study, only individuals demonstrating an understanding of the ____ participated, ensuring valid results across species.

A

apparatus

38
Q

The findings suggest that future studies should accumulate results across various experimental designs to demonstrate greater ____ in human children.

A

conformity

39
Q

The study compared the responses of children, chimpanzees, and ____ to peer influence in behavioral strategies.

A

orangutans

40
Q

The research indicated that children as young as 2 years were more likely to ____ their behavior to that of their peers than the other two great-ape populations.

A

adjust

41
Q

In the context of peer influence, children may adjust their behavior based on ____ or ____ motivations.

A

normative, informational

42
Q

The strategy most individuals use is an aggregate of individual-learning outcomes, making it relatively ____ and ____.

A

safe, reliable

43
Q

Normative conformity is often driven by considerations of ____ appearance, while informational conformity leads to genuine changes in ____ or perception.

A

public, attitudes

44
Q

In Study 2, the researchers varied the privacy of children’s responses by allowing them to interact either ____ or ____ with the box.

A

publicly, privately

45
Q

The study assessed the influence of the number of peer demonstrators by varying it between ____ and ____ demonstrators.

A

one, three

46
Q

Children’s tendency to conform was expected to be ____ when responding privately compared to responding publicly.

A

less

47
Q

Mathematical models suggest that conforming to the majority is adaptive in environments with frequent ____ between subpopulations.

A

migration

48
Q

The distinction between normative and informational motivations was tested in ____-year-old children in Study 2.

A

2

49
Q

In Study 2, children adjusted their behavior due to ____ motivations, conforming more in the presence of ____ than in their absence.

A

social, demonstrators

50
Q

The tendency of 4-year-olds to conform varied based on whether they responded ____ or in ____ according to Haun & Tomasello, 2011.

A

publicly, private

51
Q

Adults show increased peer influence with a rising number of ____ while 2-year-olds adjusted their behavior to ____ demonstrators.

A

demonstrators, one or three

52
Q

Prior studies suggested majority effects without demonstrating their specificity to situations involving a ____ group of ____ peers.

A

majority, conspecific

53
Q

Children in the study adjusted their behavior more readily than ____ and ____, who rarely adjusted to the majority’s preference.

A

chimpanzees, orangutans

54
Q

Children adjusted their behavior partly for ____ motivations, while adults often adopted a ____ opinion under majority influence.

A

social, wrong

55
Q

Future studies should explore differences between adjusting to peers’ preferences and adopting a ____ method under ____ influence.

A

less-effective, majority

56
Q

The study found that children adjusted as much to ____ peer as they did to a ____ group of peers.

A

one, unanimous

57
Q

In the studies discussed, individuals were required to either stay with their preferred behavior or ____ back to their peers’ behavior.

A

revert

58
Q

The tendency to abandon a behavioral preference in favor of matching peers’ preferences occurs in ____ but not in chimpanzees or _____.

A

humans, orangutans

59
Q

Children adjust their behavior due to social consequences of seeming more or less similar to their ____ while this is less evident in great apes like ____ and orangutans.

A

peers, chimpanzees

60
Q

The difference in susceptibility to peer influence between children and great apes is driven by differences in ____ motivations.

A

social

61
Q

Sticklebacks and vervet monkeys have been shown to abandon their feeding preferences when exposed to a group of ____ with a different preference.

A

conspecifics

62
Q

Children’s ability to adjust their behavior to peers helps them deal with coordination problems in human social life, such as ____ and ____ interactions.

A

norms, social

63
Q

The possibility remains that chimpanzees and orangutans will conform to their peers’ behavior under ____ circumstances.

A

different

64
Q

The studies suggest that behavioral similarity mediates social relationships to a greater extent in children than in ____ and _____.

A

chimpanzees, orangutans

65
Q

The adjustment of behavior in children promotes quick and stable in-group uniformity, stabilizing between-groups ____.

A

diversity

66
Q

The single incidence of a chimpanzee adjusting behavior was reported several months after immigrating into a ____ group.

A

new

67
Q

In the study of peer influence, chimpanzees and human children show ____-biased transmission, while orangutans do not exhibit this ____-bias.

A

majority, majority

68
Q

Observational learning in orangutans is discussed in the work by Dindo, Stoinski, and Whiten, published in ____ Letters, volume ____.

A

Biology, 7

69
Q

The concept of conformity to peer pressure in preschool children was explored by Haun and Tomasello in ____ Development, volume ____.

A

Child, 82

70
Q

The evolution of conformist transmission and between-group differences was studied by Henrich and Boyd in ____ & Human Behavior, volume ____.

A

Evolution, 19

71
Q

The social impact of majorities and minorities was analyzed by Latané and Wolf in the ____ Review, volume ____.

A

Psychological, 88

72
Q

Cultural transmission of tool use in young children was examined in a diffusion chain study published in ____ Development, volume ____.

A

Social, 17

73
Q

The book ‘The question of animal culture’ was authored by Laland and ____ in ____ University Press.

A

Galef, Harvard

74
Q

In the study of social influences, Jenness published findings in The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology in ____ year.

A

1932

75
Q

The research on majority influence in children and other animals was published in Developmental ____ Neuroscience, volume ____.

A

Cognitive, 3

76
Q

The study of tradition over time in orangutans was conducted by Luncz and ____ in 2014.

A

Boesch