4.3 Ap psychology

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Test your knowledge in 4.3

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Yamroll JEERAKARN HUADSAKUL

Thailand

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4.3 Ap psychology


Froggy Jumps 4.3 Ap psychologyVersion en ligne Test your knowledge in 4.3 par Yamroll JEERAKARN HUADSAKUL 1 Social norms are: a Laws made by the government b Expected behaviors in a group or society c Personal opinions 2 Speaking quietly in a library is an example of: a Obedience b Social norm c Social loafing 3 Conformity is best defined as: a Changing behavior to match a group b Ignoring others c Leading a group 4 Changing your clothing style to match friends shows: a Deindividuation b Persuasion c Conformity 5 Obedience means: a Helping strangers b Agreeing with friends c Following orders from authority 6 Following a teacher’s rule even though you disagree demonstrates: a Obedience b Altruism c Informational influence 7 Conforming to be liked or accepted is called: a Social loafing b Normative influence c Informational influence 8 Laughing at a joke you don’t understand so friends won’t judge you shows: a Normative influence b Informational influence c Halo effect 9 Conforming because you believe others know better is: a Social trap b Normative influence c Informational influence 10 Advertising that uses facts and research uses the: a Peripheral route b Reciprocity norm c Central route 11 Buying a product because a celebrity promotes it uses the: a Social loafing b Peripheral route c Central route 12 The halo effect is: a Assuming positive traits from one good quality b Losing identity in a crowd c Not helping others 13 Assuming a friendly person is also intelligent demonstrates the: a Groupthink b Halo effect c Bystander effect 14 Asking for a small favor before a bigger one is the: a Foot-in-the-door technique b Diffusion of responsibility c Door-in-the-face technique 15 Asking for a very large favor first, then a smaller one is the: a Reciprocity norm b Door-in-the-face technique c Foot-in-the-door technique 16 Groups making more extreme decisions after discussion show: a Group polarization b Social loafing c Groupthink 17 Ignoring risks to maintain group harmony is called: a Groupthink b Altruism c Social facilitation 18 Losing self-awareness in a large crowd is: a Bystander effect b Deindividuation c Persuasion 19 Not helping someone because others are present demonstrates: a Halo effect b Social facilitation c Diffusion of responsibility 20 Putting less effort into a group project than when working alone is: a Social loafing b Reciprocity c Social facilitation 21 Performing better on simple tasks when watched is: a Social loafing b Social facilitation c Conformity 22 Believing most people share your opinion shows the: a False consensus effect b Halo effect c Bystander effect 23 Rival groups working together to solve a problem demonstrates: a Superordinate goals b Group polarization c Social traps 24 Acting in self-interest that harms everyone long-term is: a Responsibility norm b Social trap c Altruism 25 Helping someone without expecting anything in return is: a Altruism b Conformity c Reciprocity

4.3 Ap psychology

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

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Ethos, Pathos, and Logos Quiz

Froggy Jumps

4.3 Ap psychologyVersion en ligne

par Yamroll JEERAKARN HUADSAKUL

Social norms are:

Speaking quietly in a library is an example of:

Conformity is best defined as:

Changing your clothing style to match friends shows:

Obedience means:

Following a teacher’s rule even though you disagree demonstrates:

Conforming to be liked or accepted is called:

Laughing at a joke you don’t understand so friends won’t judge you shows:

Conforming because you believe others know better is:

Advertising that uses facts and research uses the:

Buying a product because a celebrity promotes it uses the:

The halo effect is:

Assuming a friendly person is also intelligent demonstrates the:

Asking for a small favor before a bigger one is the:

Asking for a very large favor first, then a smaller one is the:

Groups making more extreme decisions after discussion show:

Ignoring risks to maintain group harmony is called:

Losing self-awareness in a large crowd is:

Not helping someone because others are present demonstrates:

Putting less effort into a group project than when working alone is:

Performing better on simple tasks when watched is:

Believing most people share your opinion shows the:

Rival groups working together to solve a problem demonstrates:

Acting in self-interest that harms everyone long-term is:

Helping someone without expecting anything in return is: