Personality judgement Flashcards

1
Q

Self-Fulfilling Prophecies

A

Judgments of others can lead to self-fulfilling prophecies, affecting both intellectual and social aspects.

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2
Q

Intellectual Expectancy Effects

A

Rosenthal and Jacobson’s study showed that students performed according to their teachers’ expectations, even if those expectations were randomly assigned.

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3
Q

Social Expectancy Effects

A

Snyder’s experiment demonstrated that people’s expectations based on attractiveness can influence social behavior, leading individuals to behave as expected.

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4
Q

Origin of Expectancies

A

Lee Jussim suggested that real-life expectancies often come from actual observations and reports, not just experimental manipulation, making self-fulfilling prophecies more complex in real-world situations.v

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5
Q

Impact of Multiple Expectations

A

Expectancy effects are stronger when several significant people in an individual’s life hold the same expectation over time, especially for negative expectancies, as seen in alcohol abuse predictions by parents.

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6
Q

Constructivism vs. Critical Realism

A

Some argued that personality judgments couldn’t be assessed accurately due to constructivism, while others, like critical realists, believed in the existence of objective reality.

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7
Q

First Impressions and Facial Appearance

A

: First impressions, often formed quickly and automatically, can be surprisingly accurate, particularly regarding extraversion and agreeableness when based on facial features.

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8
Q

What is a moderator variable in psychology?

A

A moderator variable affects the relationship between two other variables.

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9
Q

Constructivism

A

The philosophical view that reality, as a concrete entity, does not exist and that only ideas (“constructions”) of reality exist.

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10
Q

Critical Realism

A

The philosophical view that the absence of perfect, infallible criteria for determining the truth does not imply that all interpretations of reality are equally valid; instead, one can use empirical evidence to determine which views of reality are more or less likely to be valid.

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11
Q

Convergent Validation

A

The process of assembling diverse pieces of information that converge on a common conclusion.

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12
Q

Interjudge Agreement

A

The degree to which two or more people making judgments about the same person provide the same description of that person’s personality.

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13
Q

Behavioral Prediction

A

The degree to which a judgment or measurement can predict the behavior of the person in question.

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14
Q

Predictive Validity

A

The degree to which one measure can be used to predict another.

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15
Q

Moderator Variable

A

A variable that affects the relationship between two other variables.

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16
Q

Judgability

A

The extent to which an individual’s personality can be judged accurately by others.