569
TEST
YOUR-
SELF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Test yourself repeatedly throughout your studies. This will not only help you figure out what you know and don’t know; the testing itself will help you learn and remember the information more effectively thanks to the testing effect.
Social Thinking
2. Celebrity endorsements in advertising often lead consumers to purchase products through ubDvDDszp2evDFUIaQC/7g== (central/peripheral) route persuasion.
3. We tend to agree to a larger request more readily if we have already agreed to a small request. This tendency is called the zs4eb/Qz8+HnX3d8 -TJbyg6e8Yys= -gW4r1+ofBkM= -C5pnDYaK7VMkwLMk phenomenon.
Social Influence
8. In a group situation that fosters arousal and anonymity, a person sometimes loses self-
9. Sharing our opinions with like-
Antisocial Relations
10. Prejudice toward a group involves negative feelings, a tendency to discriminate, and overly generalized beliefs referred to as RXBGnDHeNByxpkV6hoYTpQ== .
12. The other-
Prosocial Relations
17. The more familiar a stimulus becomes, the more we tend to like it. This exemplifies the wvmlmidBPYMhQSsN iJZuYn155eOIbL+EdeZW0Q== effect.
18. A happy couple celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary is likely to experience deep JOYin/lmq0fcfw78aELHeEqyyec= love, even though their e7Qs7ntJytzsiYmb0VvIpw== love has probably decreased over the years.
21. Our enemies often have many of the same negative impressions of us as we have of them. This exemplifies the concept of uPlw4J7VMhQcp595 -E/P9klwK2/wn6hMw perceptions.
22. One way of resolving conflicts and fostering cooperation is by giving rival groups shared goals that help them override their differences. These are called LGZaT+8MQK3MiX4iA6ZOqDkw9BE= goals.