front 1 When you ignore someone on purpose, you are engaging in _____________. a. exclusion b. rejection c. ostracism | back 1 C |
front 2 If your bae is paying more attention to their phone than to you, they are engaging in __________. a. exclusion b. rejection c. ostracism d. phubbing | back 2 D |
front 3 Blatantly telling someone that they are unwanted is a form of this. a. exclusion b. rejection c. ostracism | back 3 B |
front 4 According to research, some of the reasons people engage in ____________ on social media, especially on Facebook, are for seeking attention from others and communicating. a. posting b. phubbing c. liking d. tagging | back 4 A |
front 5 Deliberately keeping someone away from others is a form of _____________. a. exclusion b. rejection c. ostracism | back 5 A |
front 6 ______________ phenomenon would suggest that the more related we are to someone, the more likely we are to help them. a. Diffusion of responsibility b. Inclusive fitness c. Bystander effect d. Pluralistic ignorance | back 6 B |
front 7 The first step in helping is ____________. a. interpreting it b. taking responsibility c. noticing someone d. considering appropriate action e. taking action | back 7 C |
front 8 The second step in helping is ____________. a. interpreting it b. taking responsibility c. noticing someone d. considering appropriate action e. taking action | back 8 A |
front 9 The third step in helping is ____________. a. interpreting it b. taking responsibility c. noticing someone d. considering appropriate action e. taking action | back 9 B |
front 10 The fourth step in helping is ____________. a. interpreting it b. taking responsibility c. noticing someone d. considering appropriate action e. taking action | back 10 D |
front 11 The last step in helping is ____________. a. interpreting it b. taking responsibility c. noticing someone d. considering appropriate action e. taking action | back 11 E |
front 12 This phenomenon reflects our tendency to think that someone else (but not you) will help out in a situation. a. Pluralistic ignorance b. Inclusive fitness c. Diffusion of responsibility d. Bystander effect | back 12 C |
front 13 This phenomenon reflects our tendency to forego helping when we are in a large group. a. Pluralistic ignorance b. Inclusive fitness c. Diffusion of responsibility d. Bystander effect | back 13 D |
front 14 The arousal/cost-reward model of helping suggests that ______ levels of arousal predict helping. a. high b. low | back 14 A |
front 15 This phenomenon reflects our tendency to not think anything is wrong if no one is doing anything. a. Pluralistic ignorance b. Inclusive fitness c. Diffusion of responsibility d. Bystander effect | back 15 A |
front 16 What would reflect someone saying "nothing’s wrong, as no one’s doing anything”. a. Pluralistic ignorance b. Inclusive fitness c. Diffusion of responsibility d. Bystander effect | back 16 A |
front 17 What would reflect someone saying “someone’s bound do something”. a. Pluralistic ignorance b. Inclusive fitness c. Diffusion of responsibility d. Bystander effect | back 17 C |
front 18 Impulsive and thoughtless aggression is usually this type of aggression. a. Instrumental b. Hostile | back 18 B |
front 19 Generally, thoughtful and planned aggression is usually this type of aggression. a. Instrumental b. Hostile | back 19 A |
front 20 Aggression used to achieve goals is usually this type of aggression. a. Instrumental b. Hostile | back 20 A |
front 21 Aggression motivated by anger is usually this type of aggression. a. Instrumental b. Hostile | back 21 B |
front 22 Spreading rumors behind someone's back is a form of this aggression. a. Indirect, Hostile b. Direct, Hostile c. Indirect, Instrumental d. Direct, Instrumental | back 22 A |
front 23 Aggression in competitive sports is usually this type of aggression. a. Instrumental b. Hostile | back 23 A |
front 24 A person experiencing ______________ tends to believe that ambiguous cues from others are sings of hostility. a. b. hostile attribution bias | back 24 B |
front 25 Punching someone is a form of this aggression. a. Indirect, Hostile b. Direct, Hostile c. Indirect, Instrumental d. Direct, Instrumental | back 25 B |
front 26 Throwing a punch during a UFC match is a form of this aggression. a. Indirect, Hostile b. Direct, Hostile c. Indirect, Instrumental d. Direct, Instrumental | back 26 D |
front 27 Messing with someone’s controller so they lose at Super Smash Bros is a form of this aggression. a. Indirect, Hostile b. Direct, Hostile c. Indirect, Instrumental d. Direct, Instrumental | back 27 C |
front 28 Physical aggression is typically observed by __________. a. men b. women | back 28 A |
front 29 Indirect aggression is typically observed by __________. a. men b. women | back 29 B |
front 30 A group of general beliefs about a group's typical behavior is called ___________. a. discrimination b. prejudice c. stereotypes | back 30 C |
front 31 This phenomenon reflects negative beliefs about a social group's performance---the activation of these beliefs can hinder the performance of a group member on the task. a. Stereotype threat b. The contact hypothesis c. | back 31 A |
front 32 To fix deindividuation, we can do this. This also works to "cure" social loafing. a. b. c. d. Make the person's identity salient | back 32 D |
front 33 This group phenomenon reflects the polarization of the group's attitude through routes such as little to no criticism of ideas. a. b. c. Groupthink d. | back 33 C |
front 34 If you refuse to serve coffee to someone who is wearing a denim jacket because you believe that denim should only come in the form of pants, then you are engaging in this. a. Discrimination b. Prejudice c. Stereotypes | back 34 A |
front 35 Which modal DV reflects “I felt like an outsider”. a. Belongingness b. Self-esteem c. Manipulation check d. Control e. Meaningful existence | back 35 A |
front 36 Which modal DV reflects “I feel good about myself”. a. Belongingness b. Self-esteem c. Manipulation check d. Control e. Meaningful existence | back 36 B |
front 37 Which modal DV involves statistical results. a. Belongingness b. Self-esteem c. Manipulation check d. Control e. Meaningful existence | back 37 C |
front 38 Which modal DV reflects “I felt like I had control over the course of the interaction”. a. Belongingness b. Self-esteem c. Manipulation check d. Control e. Meaningful existence | back 38 D |
front 39 Which modal DV reflects “I felt nonexistent”. a. Belongingness b. Self-esteem c. Manipulation check d. Control e. Meaningful existence | back 39 E |
front 40 People with this "dark" trait have low self-control. a. Narcissism b. Psychopathy c. Machs d. Sadism | back 40 B |
front 41 Which general criteria for helping involves from benefactor party to ≥ 1 beneficiary? a. Interpersonal b. Intentional c. Socially defined | back 41 A |
front 42 Which general criteria for helping benefits others more than the self? a. Interpersonal b. Intentional c. Socially defined | back 42 B |
front 43 Which general criteria for helping do we define what is and is not good? a. Interpersonal b. Intentional c. Socially defined | back 43 C |
front 44 Having negative attitudes towards a social group is ______________. a. discrimination b. prejudice c. stereotypes | back 44 B |
front 45 People with this "dark" trait enjoy other's pain. a. Narcissism b. Psychopathy c. Machs d. Sadism | back 45 D |
front 46 People with this "dark" trait may have self-esteem that may be a little too high. a. Narcissism b. Psychopathy c. Machs d. Sadism | back 46 A |
front 47 People with this "dark" trait may cheat, lie, and betray to get their way. a. Narcissism b. Psychopathy c. Machs d. Sadism | back 47 C |
front 48 People with this "dark" trait have a cynical view of human nature. a. Narcissism b. Psychopathy c. Machs d. Sadism | back 48 C |