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S06 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY EXAM 5 Answers (Ashworth College)

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A. ostracized. B. socially normed. C. cyberbullied. D. e-dissed.<br />

Question 5 of 40<br />

5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />

In essence, normative social influence arises from humans’ fundamental<br />

A. selfishness, which must be kept in check.<br />

B. need for companionship, affection, and acceptance.<br />

C. need for accurate perceptions and beliefs about a confusing world.<br />

D. desire to submit to knowledgeable authorities.<br />

Question 6 of 40<br />

5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />

In the field experiment described in the text, city library patrons were approached by a<br />

confederate in the parking lot. This experiment had two independent variables. What were they?<br />

A. Confederate’s behavior and cleanliness of the parking lot<br />

B. Cleanliness of the parking lot and how the patrons disposed of the handbill<br />

C. Confederate’s behavior and number of library fines<br />

D. How patrons disposed of the handbill and number of library fines<br />

Question 7 of 40<br />

5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />

If you wanted to alter the cleaning behavior of your roommates using a technique similar to<br />

Shultz and his colleagues (2007), you could give them feedback about injunctive norms using<br />

which of the following methods?<br />

A. You can tell each how they have behaved relative to one another.<br />

B. You can provide them information about how to correctly behave.<br />

C. You can put a smiley or sad face drawing on a report about their behavior.<br />

D. You can put a sign on the door of the roommate who behaved the best.<br />

Question 8 of 40<br />

5.0/ 5.0 Points<br />

Solomon Asch (1951, 1956) embarked on a series of studies in which participants were asked to<br />

estimate the lengths of lines that clearly differed in length. Asch originally undertook these<br />

experiments to<br />

A. systematically replicate the earlier “autokinetic effect” studies of Muzafer Sherif, using<br />

different ambiguous stimuli.<br />

B. demonstrate that in ambiguous situations, people would rather be “liked” than “right.”<br />

C. show that in unambiguous situations, people will behave in reasonable, rational ways.<br />

D. challenge the prevailing view that humans are inherently motivated to be accurate in their<br />

perceptions.

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