TP1

Question 1

(Zimbardo + Boyd) (1999)

Favouring one temporal frame over another serves as

Answer 1

A cognitive temporal bias

Question 2

(Zimbardo + Boyd) (1999)

A cognitive temporal bias, with chronic use, becomes a

Answer 2

Trait-like tendency

Question 3

(Wagner + Heatherton) (2015)

Health behaviours are the

Answer 3

Prototypical self-regulation task

Question 4

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

RQ: Is there a link between time orientation and

Answer 4

Study 1: HBs

Study 2: BMI

Question 5

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

Findings:

Present time orientation =

Answer 5

Greater BMI (+ obesity)

Question 6

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

Future time orientation =

Answer 6

Less Obesity

Question 7

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

Study 1
Time orientation was positively correlated with

Answer 7

Health behaviours

Question 8

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

Study 2
Time orientation was NEGATIVELY correlated with

Answer 8

BMI

Question 9

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

Association between ____ and time orientation

Answer 9

BMI/HBs

Question 10

Sansone et al., (2012)

There are __________ in how TO influences HBs

Answer 10

Cultural differences

Question 11

Sansone et al., (2012)

There are cultural differences in how TO influences HBs, e.g. in Malaysia

Answer 11

High FTP = equal number of smokers as PTP

Question 12

Sansone et al., (2012)

In Malaysia, there are an equal number of FTO smokers as PTO smokers. This demonstrates that there are

Answer 12

Cultural differences in how TO affects HBs

Question 13

Sansone et al., (2012)

In Malaysia, FTO individuals were just as likely to smoke as PTO individuals. However, in other countries

Answer 13

FTO = FEWER smokers

Question 14

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

What was the participant sample?

Answer 14

Diagnosed with T2D

Question 15

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

Researchers expected FTO individuals to be more sensitive to…and….

Answer 15

Distant consequences of screening

Have more + attitudes

Question 16

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

Researchers expected PTO individuals to be…and….

Answer 16

More sensitive to immediate consequences

Less disposed toward screening

Question 17

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

Which group had greater intentions to take part in screenings?

Answer 17

FTO

Question 18

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

Which group had more positive attitudes?

Answer 18

FTO

Question 19

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

FTO pps were more persuaded when positive outcomes of screening were presented as…

Answer 19

Lasting years

Question 20

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

When were PTO individuals more motivated towards screening?

Answer 20

When it was framed as having ST benefits

Question 21

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

PTO individuals were more motivated toward screening when it was framed as having more short-term benefits than

Answer 21

Long term

Question 22

Orbell + Haggar (2006)

PTO individuals were ………… when it was framed as having short-term benefits

Answer 22

More motivated towards screening

Question 23

What are the core readings for this topic?

Answer 23

1. Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

2. Orbell + Haggar (2006)

Question 24

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

Measure of time perspective was the

Answer 24

Time perspective questionnaire (TPQ)

Question 25

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

What two things could predict health behaviours?

Answer 25

Future TO

Low impulsivity

Question 26

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

The contributors of time perspective and impulsivity are …………..

Answer 26

Non-overlapping

Question 27

Hall, Fong + Sansone (2015)

The contributors of TO and impulsivity are non-overlapping, supporting the idea that they are

Answer 27

Conceptually different