True False |
White; Black White; White Black; White Black; Black |
recordings of human sexual intercourse under laboratory conditions. large-scale interviews of Americans about their sexual behavior. development of an evolutionary theory of human sexuality. controversial theories of erotic attraction. |
peripheral cues for hunger are secondary to central brain mechanisms. pressure stimulates the production of enzymes in the stomach. stomach cramps are responsible for hunger. stomach cramps are a necessary cue, but not a sufficient cue for hunger. |
try even harder next time she tries out for the team. not be affected by this experience. make an attribution to dispositional forces next time. give up trying to make the cheerleading team. |
True False |
They cannot speak openly about their lives. They are accepted by their relatives and friends. Society looks up to them. They feel very proud of themselves. |
True False |
encouraging personal interaction between the members of the hostile groups in the pursuit of shared goals. reducing the amount of contact between members of the hostile groups. increasing any in-group bias that might be present within the groups. increasing the resources that are available to the groups. |
make sure the group is highly cohesive. encourage dissent within the group. insulate the group from expert opinion. rely on a strongly directed leader. |
True False |
The teacher becomes angry at her class and throws an eraser at one child. A girl hits a boy because the boy is calling her names. A group of adolescents ridicules the least popular kid in their class. A hockey player injures an opponent so that his own team will win the game. |
self-perception. commitment. the reciprocity norm. scarcity. |
discrimination against people based on their skin color or ethnic heritage. stereotyping people on the basis of personality traits. evaluation of one’s own group as better than others. categorizing people into groups based on genetic factors. |
the attitude is usually overt and verifiable by others. the person may not be consciously aware of the particular attitude he or she holds. the person’s behavior will not be affected by the attitude. the attitude will be unrelated to how the person structures his or her social reality. |
be unconscious. lead to an attitude of preference toward another human being. resist change even in the face of evidence against its validity. be based on cultural norms of proper behavior. |
vicarious cognitive behavioral affective |
moral anxiety. cognitive dissonance. behavioral disconfirmation. dispositional attribution. |
dispositional; situational situational; dispositional distinctive; dispositional incorrect; situational |
normative influence. reciprocity. similarity. physical attractiveness. |