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WEEK 6 ON CONFORMITY, CHAPTER 8 - ANS WEEK 6 ON CONFORMITY, CHAPTER 8 Conformity - ANS (pg. 230) A change in one's behavior due to the real or imagined influence of other people Informational Social Influence - ANS (pg. 231) The influence of other people that leads us ...

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  • November 4, 2024
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607 Final Exam Questions And Answers
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WEEK 6 ON CONFORMITY, CHAPTER 8 - ANS WEEK 6 ON CONFORMITY, CHAPTER
8

Conformity - ANS (pg. 230) A change in one's behavior due to the real or imagined
influence of other people

Informational Social Influence - ANS (pg. 231) The influence of other people that leads us
to conform because we see them as a source of information to guide our behavior; we conform
because we believe that others' interpretation of an ambiguous situation is more correct than
ours and will help us choose an appropriate course of action

Private Acceptance - ANS (pg. 232) Conforming to other people's behavior out of a
genuine belief that what they are doing or saying is right

Public Compliance - ANS (pg. 232) Conforming to other people's behavior publicly without
necessarily believing in what we are doing or saying

Social Norms - ANS (pg. 237) The implicit or explicit rules a group has for the acceptable
behaviors, values, and beliefs of its members

Normative Social Influence - ANS (pg. 238) Going along with what other people do in order
to be liked and accepted by them; we publicly conform with the group's beliefs and behaviors
but do not always privately accept them

Social Impact Theory - ANS (pg. 244) The idea that conforming to social influence depends
on the strength of the group's importance, its immediacy, and the number of people in the group

Idiosyncrasy Credits - ANS (pg. 245) The tolerance a person earns, over time, by
conforming to group norms; if enough idiosyncrasy credits are earned, the person can, on
occasion, behave deviantly without retribution from the group

Minority Influence - ANS (pg. 248) The case where a minority of group members influences
the behavior or beliefs of the majority

,Injunctive Norms - ANS (pg. 250) People's perceptions of what behaviors are approved or
disapproved of by others

Descriptive Norms - ANS (pg. 250) People's perceptions of how people actually behave in
given situations, regardless of whether the behavior is approved or disapproved of by others

Foot-in-the-Door Technique - ANS (pg. 254) Social influence strategy in which getting
people to agree first to a small request makes them more likely to agree later to a second, larger
request

Door-in-the-Face Technique - ANS (pg. 254) Social influence strategy in which first asking
people for a large request that they will probably refuse makes them more likely to agree later to
a second, smaller request

All of the following are examples of informational social influence EXCEPT:

A. Blake, is running a race, but because he is unsure of the route, he watches the other runners
to see which two roads to take
B. Judith just started work at a new job, and a fire alarm goes off. She watches her coworkers to
see what they do and then follows them
C. Max is uncertain about which classes would be best to take next semester in preparation for
graduate school so he consults his faculty advisor for suggestions.
D. Simone transferred to a new school and started dressing differently (more like others in her
new school) in hopes of fitting-in and being liked - ANS ANSWER IS D

In Ashes line studies participants who are alone when asked to report the length of the lines
gave the correct answer 98% of the time however when they were with others who gave the
wrong answer 76% of the participants also give the wrong answer at least once. Knowingly
stating the wrong answer in the presence of others illustrates:

A. Informational influence
B. public compliance without private acceptance
C. private compliance
D. public compliance with private acceptance - ANS ANSWER IS B

Brandon knows that society considers underage drinking to be wrong he also knows, however,
that on a Saturday night at his university, many of his friends will engaged in this behavior. The
public's general disapproval of underage drinking represents_______, while Brandon's
perception that many teenagers drink under certain circumstances represents__________.

A. a descriptive norm, conformity
B. a descriptive norm, an injunctive norm
C. an injunctive norm, a descriptive norm
D. an injunctive norm, idiosyncrasy credits - ANS ANSWER IS C

, Pierre joins other concertgoers in giving the symphony a standing ovation, even though he
thought the performance was merely adequate. The next morning, Pierre confides to a friend
that the performance was "mediocre, but not overwhelming." In joining the standing ovation,
Pierre displayed what kind of conformity?

A. Social deviants
B. Ingratiation
C. public compliance
D. private acceptance - ANS ANSWER IS C

Which of the following best describes an example of normative social influence?

A. Charlotte is flying on an airplane when she hears the engine make a strange noise. She feels
better after she looks at the flight attendants and sees that they are not alarmed.
B. Samantha is supposed to bring a bottle of wine to dinner party. She doesn't drink, so she
consults some of her friends (who are wine connoisseurs) about which wine to bring.
C. Miranda's boss tell us a joke that makes fun of a certain ethnic group and everyone else
laughs. Miranda doesn't think the joke is funny but laughs anyway in order to go along with the
group
D. When comparing answers on a practice test, Carrie discovers that her friends answered a
question differently than she had period she ends up agreeing with their answers and using it on
the exam because she figures they must have been right - ANS ANSWER IS C.

Which of the following terms is associated with social influence that starts with a small request
following by one or more increasingly larger requests?

A. descriptive norms
B. foot in the door technique
C. contagion
D. door in the face technique - ANS ANSWER IS B

You have been hired to help design a campaign to encourage high energy users in L.A. to
conserve energy. Which of the following would be the most effective social psychology strategy
to utilize?

A. that they would save money if they used less energy
B. tell them that their neighbors are effectively conserving energy
C. explain that they help protect the environment when they conserve
D.indicate 3 cities that have more energy resources and three that have less than Los Angeles -
ANS ANSWER IS B

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