Milgram Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Milgram study Background - holocaust how ordinary people obeyed destructive orders Subway study Background - Kitty Genovese 38 people witnessed murder and didn't call police Monkey study Background - Sue Savage Ramba did study using 2 chimps that requested help using a lexigram Eyes study background - original study done in 1997. only had 2 choices to pick from, basic emotions easier questions, more female pairs of eyes Doodling study background - previous belief that...

Summary of my social psychology notes in a different and better format, i used this for my exam revision and retained all the information.

AQA A level Psychology - Paper 3 topics Exam Questions and Answers Gender bias - Answer-Psychologists seek universality but bias may be inevitable (social historical contexts) Gender bias: psychological theory/research not accurately represent experience/behaviour of men + women Alpha bias: differences exaggerated, devalue women E.g. Freud = genuine psychological differences due to physiological differences Girls suffer from 'penis envy', femininity is failed masculinity Beta bias: di...

- Unit 1: Social psychology - Summary notes 54 pages - Includes all topics from Edexcel specification (content, methods, studies, key question and practical) - Includes exam-style answers as well as detailed A01 and A03

Milgram's Obedience Studies - ANSWER-- Participants "teachers" instructed to deliver shocks to "learner" whenever the learner makes a mistake. - Shocks from 15 volts to 450 volts; increase with each mistake. - Experimenter's Orders "verbal prods": He's fine, go one. Experiment requires that you go on. Absolutely essential to go on. You have no choice. You must go on. What was predicted on the Milgram study? - ANSWER-Disobey at around 135 volts. 0.1% would deliver the max shock of 4...

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Conformity a type of implicit social influence when we voluntarily change our behavior to imitate those around us examples of conformity -Milgram Experiment -Asch Experiment -Stanford Prison Experiment conformity rules wearing what everyone else was wearing social rules expectations about how people are supposed to act based on their position implicit social influence unspoken rules enforced by group norms that influence our behavior example of implicit influence ...

PSYC Chapter 13 Study Guide Test Correctly Answered 2024. 1. People tend to feel discomfort when their thoughts are inconsistent, and so they act to reduce that discomfort. This is known as: A. motivated forgetting. B. the fundamental attribution error. C. cognitive dissonance theory. D. the confirmation bias. C - CORRECT ANSWER Right Points Earned: 1/1 Correct Answer: C Your C 2. The Stanford Prison Experiment consisted of male college students who volunteered to participate in ...

Forensic Psychology - ANSWER-a field of psychology that deals with all aspects of human behavior as it relates to the law or legal system 3 categories of killers according to Browning (in Police Battalion 101 during the Holocaust) - ANSWER-1. Laggers 2. Accommodators 3. Evaders What do we turn to for explanation of the behavior of Police Battalion 101 killers? - ANSWER-Social psychology (personality psychology looked at people as individuals and not a group) Factors from social psych...

"Human beings need culture like we need food and water." What does this mean? Give examples from your own life. - Culture is the primary and most important creations of human beings. Culture is a "system" that human beings create and then use to define who they are. keep in mind the constructed nature of culture and the way it defines and boxes individuals in society; tracing and understanding the roots of culture, either in the case of social disaffection (e.g., Goths), class-based soc...