PSY1001 SEMESTER 2 - WEEK 4 PART 1 Flashcards
what is the suffiency assumption in ToPB
constructs/relationship included in TPB sufficient for explaining peoples intentions/behaviour
how is conscientiousness not to be included in main TPB 3 constructs
may influence behaviour but not necessarily key construct, may just infleunce these constructs
what is TPB
extention of ToRA, suggest make behavioural choice by considering available info (TRA restricted to choice behaviour as focus on intention, motivation) but TPB predict non-volitional behaviour using control over performance and see behaviour as function of behavioural intentions and perceived behavioural control
name some variables which TPB potentially misses
anticipated regret, descriptive norms, moral norms, self identity
how may anticipated regret be in TPB
if anticipate feeling of regret before beh, affects beh
(anticipating regret of not using condom)
how may descriptive norms be in TPB
what signif other do (contrast with concept of subjective norms = injuctive norm reflecting what they think but not actually action)
explain a research study (lottery etc) for using descriptive norms in TPB
attitude = playing lottery would be good/not
subjective norm = would/not approve
descriptive norm = how many plays lottery
perceived behavioural control = how easy/diff for you to play
intention = how often intend to
anticipated regret = would you feel regret
found only attitude, descriptive norms and anticipated regret variables predicted playing lottery
how may moral norms be in TPB
individual beliefs on moral correct/incorrectness of performing beh
(eg; feeling variable attitude, perceived control, moral obligations and reputation impacted advisor behaviour)
how may self-identity be in TPB
salient and enduring aspects of self perception
(in recycling, attitude self identity and past behaviour predicted beh)
what is behavioural itnention a function of
3 direct determinant = attitude, subjective norms, percevived behavioural control
define attitude
function of individual salient behavioural beliefs (representing perceived outcome/attribute of behaviour)
define subjective norms
function of normative belief (represents perception of others preference), motivations to comply (extent to which wish to comply w/ norms)
evaluate TPB
strong support of predictive validity using % variance explained in beh, intention
account for 41% variance in intention, 34% in beh
issues of effect size, self-report, weak causal aspect evidence
name 6 potential TPB extention
belief salience
past behaviours and habits
perceived behavioural control vs self-efficacy
moral norm
self-identity
affective belief
what is belief salience
attitude in forefront of our mind, important to tap it in research