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Social Psychology subfield in psychology that deals with how our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by our social interactions with others Social Perception processes by which we form impressions, make judgements, and develop attitudes about the people and events that constitute our social world Impression Formation process of developing an opinion or impression of another person Social Schema mental image or representation that we use to understand our soc...

Criminal behaviour - Social definition Crime can be labelled as a social interaction or a wrong against the community. If society says that an act is a crime then it becomes one. A social definition of crime is hard because it can vary from culture to culture, for example some crimes are criminal in some countries but not others, such as bigamy. However some crimes are universal, such as sexual offences. Criminal behaviour - Legal definition Behaviour that breaks the law and for which y...

What are role models? someone whose behavior serves as an example for you Who are role models? An individual that is similar to the observer in some way (gender) and a higher status (older, more money, famous etc.) What is the social learning theory? the theory that we learn social behavior by observing and imitating and by being rewarded or punished Bandura's Bobo Doll Experiment kids watched adults beat or not harm a doll and based their actions off of it Bandu...

Psychoanalysis and Treatment (I Freud) where patients verbalise their thoughts, through a variety of methods aims to access unconscious mind, repressed thoughts, believed to have led to criminal activity assumptions: psychological problems, caused during development or repressed trauma in unconscious - want to bring thoughts to conscious mind (patients talks whatever comes to their mind Psychoanalysis and Treatment. Does it work? time consuming + unlikely to provide quick answers the...

Social values - Rules shared by most people in a culture or ideas they hold in value - More general guidelines as opposed to norms - E.g. most feel elderly should be respected and seats should be given up for them - E.g. 'women and children first' relates to social values of letting them leave sinking ship before men Norms - Social expectations that guide and explain people's behaviour - Keep in check deviant behaviour - Expected behaviour but may vary from one culture to anothe...

Rules that are shared by most people in a culture or the ideas that they hold in value. They are more general guidelines than norms What are social values? - How most people feel as if the elderly should be respected - That seats on public transport should be given up for old people to sit on Give an example of a social value Social expectations that guide behaviour What is a Norm? The expected behaviour of a society (that can change from culture to culture) What is a S...

Morals good ways of behaving. Norms that are too serious to break e.g Murder Why did women's rights change? Social attitutudes changes, Decline in religion (secularisation), Drawing attention to an issue using drastic measures- augmentation principle, World wars meant we needed women When was homosexuality decriminalized? 1967 When was the Wolfenden report published? 1957 When was the age of consent for homosexuals lowered to 18? 1994 When was the age ...

OSHA's mission is to: Protect the safety and health of America's workers OSHA requires that employers pay for most PPE except Logging boots When the employer receives an OSHA citation, it must be: posted for 3 days or until fixed The OSHA standards for Construction and general Industry are also known as: Part 1926 and Part 1910 The OSHA agency formally came into being on: April 28,1971 The creation of OSHA provided this important right to workers: The R...

Hazard or mitigation controls may be short and/or long term True Hazard prevention and control should contain both Human and administrative resources A safety and health program is called a living document why A safety and health program changes as an organization changes What should an incident investigation program include All the above I'm general accidents and incidents are caused by unsafe or hazardous conditions and Unsafe or unhealthy actions and behavior...

3 times when you need Hazard Communication Training o Annually o New Hire o Introduce New Chemical How many cycles of CPR do you do before checking 5 First Aid steps for someone who is bleeding on the job site: o Survey o Recognize o Elevate o Pressure o Treat for shock What is used to address what needs to be done on a jobsite Checklist Who would be treated first to last o Head Injury Conscious o Impaled in Leg o Person With no movement or breathing o U...