social development and psychology Flashcards

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1
Q

According to Ainsworth, the reaction of insecurely attached (anxious/ resistant)
infants in the Strange Situation is to show:

A

considerable distress and panic when mother leaves but emotional
ambivalence when she returns.

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2
Q

The Social Learning Theory of socialisation stresses that a child

A

learns by imitation, reward and punishment.

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3
Q

Bowlby argues that attachment is due to

A

the infant‟s built-in tendency to seek contact with an adult and to fear the
unfamiliar

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4
Q

According to psychologist Lawrence Kohlberg, which of the following stages reflects
a person‟s approach to moral problems as a member of society, where the person is
interested in pleasing others by acting as a good member of society?

A

Conventional morality

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5
Q

According to Piaget, a preoperational child is likely to say that

A

a boy who breaks ten cups accidentally is naughtier than someone who breaks
one cup intentionally.

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6
Q

As an alternative to Kohlberg’s view of moral reasoning, Carol Gilligan proposed that
women’s moral development is based on a standard of ________, and that the
moral reasoning of men is based on a standard of ________.

A

caring for others; justice

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7
Q

Harlow studied the role of surrogate mothers in comforting the infant monkey during
times of danger or stress. He found that:

A

the cloth mother, but not the wire mother, was effective in comforting the
infant during times of stress

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8
Q

refers to a tendency for information noticed early on to bias your
impression of another person more than information picked up later on

A

A halo effect

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9
Q

Laura failed her driving test, but attributes her failure to a difficult test; her friend
Rashmi, also failed her driving test. Laura automatically assumes that Rashmi failed
her driving test because she is stupid. Laura‟s beliefs are MOST consistent with the
________.

A

self-serving bias

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10
Q

The two types of social influence that can encourage conformity are called ________.

A

(a) coercive and manipulative
(b) autocratic and beneficent
(c) informational and normative
(d) subjective and objective

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11
Q

Based on research about forming impressions, if you were interviewing a candidate
for a job, the earliest point at which you would be able to assess the candidate would
be after ________ of speaking with the candidate

A

an hour

(b) 10 seconds
(c) five minutes
(d) several hours

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12
Q

People are more likely to seek social comparison when:

A

a situation is well-understood and social consensus is needed

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13
Q

In the Asch line-judgment studies, when one of the confederates called out a different
wrong answer to the others:

A

rates of conformity reduced.

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14
Q

When people attempt to determine why an individual behaved in a certain way, they
tend to:

A

overlook both situational and dispositional causes in assigning reasons for
behaviour.

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15
Q

An example of ________ is the decision by NASA to launch the space shuttle,
Challenger, despite widespread concerns about its booster rockets.

A

groupthink

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16
Q

Self-perception theory states that

A

people come to understand themselves by making inferences from their
behaviour and the events surrounding their behaviour.

17
Q

Festinger and Carlsmith (1959) conducted a classic experiment on induced
compliance. They paid people either $1 or $20 to tell a small lie to someone about
how fun the experiment was (when it was actually not fun). Their results showed that:

A

participants who were paid less money enjoyed the task more

18
Q

In an IAT procedure:

A

participants complete a questionnaire measuring social desirability

19
Q

Karen decides to sign up at a local dating agency. On her first visit to the website she
is asked to list the qualities she is looking for in a potential partner. What partner
attributes are MOST LIKELY to be at the top of her list?

A

Warmth and trustworthiness

20
Q

The investment model suggests that relationship commitment is determined by:

A

satisfaction level, quality of alternatives and investment size.

21
Q

. Research on parenting has identified four main parenting styles. Name and briefly describe
TWO of the parenting styles. Give an example of how a parent may interact with a child to
demonstrate each parenting style.

A

Authoritarian: parents with this style of parenting often use punishment are power assertive, and have little attention to child’s autonomy: parents like this are likely to harshly punish a child if they have done something wrong

Authoritative-reciprocal: parents have open communication with child and make appropriate demands: if their child has done broken a rule or done something wrong they are likely to explain what the problem is and why it is wrong with little punishment

22
Q

Research on infant temperament by Kagan and colleagues demonstrated that some
infants are low-reactive infants “Born Bold” and others are high-reactive infants
“Born Shy”. Briefly describe the concept of Temperament. Describe “Born Bold” and
“Born Shy” temperaments and provide an example of an infant‟s behavior for each
category.

A

person’s or animal’s nature, especially as it permanently affects their behaviour.
being born shy can look like a child that prefers to cling to their mother when new people are around and doesn’t play with many children, prefers to stay alone

Being born bold can look like a child that’s really outgoing and enjoys playing with others leaves mother with ease