'Cognitive dissonance' presentation slideshows

1.63k views • 135 slides

Psychology in Action (8e)

Psychology in Action (8e). PowerPoint ? Lecture Notes Presentation Chapter 16: Social Psychology. Lecture Overview. Our Thoughts About Others Our Feelings About Others Our Actions Toward Others Applying Social Psychology to Social Problems. Introductory Definition.

1.38k views • 57 slides

Social Psychology

792 views • 37 slides

Behavior in Social and Cultural Context

Behavior in Social and Cultural Context. Chapter 8. Behavior in Social and Cultural Context. Roles and rules Social influences on beliefs Individuals in groups Us versus them: Group identity Group conflicts and prejudice. Roles and Rules. Defining norms and roles The obedience study.

1.64k views • 33 slides

Words of the Day: Review

Words of the Day: Review. AP Test Review #1- explain in your notebook what each term is, famous people who supported, etc. Structuralism Functionalism **Please have your notes from 695-709 out for me to check. Answers:.

744 views • 30 slides

Chapter 9 Social Psychology

742 views • 26 slides

Supervisory Behavior Continuum

2.35k views • 21 slides

MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING: Theory, Treatment, Training, and Targeting Special Populations

MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING: Theory, Treatment, Training, and Targeting Special Populations. Samuel A. Ball, Ph.D. Yale University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry Division of Substance Presentation at NHSN 4th Annual Conference 10/14/04. BACKGROUND Theory and Research.

449 views • 20 slides

Cognitive Dissonance Theory

Cognitive Dissonance Theory. Presented by: Judy King & Deanna Williams. Leon Festinger (1919-1990). Social psychologist from New York City Bachelor of Science degree from the City College of New York in 1939 Ph.D. in 1942 at the University of Iowa Studied under Kurt Lewin,

3.76k views • 19 slides

Interpersonal Communication

658 views • 17 slides

Chapter 3

Chapter 3. Attitudes and Job Satisfaction. Learning Objectives. Contrast the three components of an attitude. Summarize the relationship between attitudes and behavior. Compare and contrast the major job attitudes. Define job satisfaction and show how it can be measured.

236 views • 12 slides

Social Influence

242 views • 11 slides

Colbey , Austyn , Flynn, and Chainey .

Attribution theory , fundamental attribution error , attitudes , central route of persuasion , foot-in-door phenomenon , and cognitive dissonance. Colbey , Austyn , Flynn, and Chainey. Attribution Theory:. Explanations that people tend to make to explain successes or failures.

428 views • 9 slides

DEFINITIONS

DEFINITIONS. Values Value system. Viewgraph #9-1. ARMY VALUES. L - Loyalty D - Duty R - Respect S - Selfless-service H - Honor I - Integrity P - Personal Courage. Viewgraph # 9-2. THE CATEGORIES OF VALUES. Personal Social Political

242 views • 9 slides

Discuss the use of compliance techniques

Discuss the use of compliance techniques. By Mr Daniel Hansson. Compliance techniques. Reciprocity Commitment. Reciprocity. The social norm that we should treat others in the way they treat us. Commitment.

311 views • 9 slides

When Prophecy Fails

When Prophecy Fails. The study by Festinger et al. (1956): Predicting doomsday is a risky business: The prophecy mostly fails.

582 views • 8 slides

Social Roles: The Stanford Prison Experiment

Social Roles: The Stanford Prison Experiment. Guard responses Justified action through need to maintain order Uniform provided power and deindividuation Prisoner responses Dehumanized Isolated Learned to be helpless Ethical concerns. The Situation Can Also Be Manipulated for Good.

825 views • 6 slides

Behavioral Consequences of Cognitive Dissonance

Behavioral Consequences of Cognitive Dissonance. Freedman (1963) based his study on the study of Aronson and Carlsmith (1963) who found that children who were forbidden to play with a toy evaluated it more positively if they were severely threatened than if they were only mildly threatened.

407 views • 6 slides

Social Roles: The Stanford Prison Experiment

Social Roles: The Stanford Prison Experiment. Guard responses Justified action through need to maintain order Uniform provided power and deindividuation Prisoner responses Dehumanized Isolated Learned to be helpless Ethical concerns. The Situation Can Also Be Manipulated for Good.

1.07k views • 6 slides

Social Roles: The Stanford Prison Experiment

Social Roles: The Stanford Prison Experiment. Guard responses Justified action through need to maintain order Uniform provided power and deindividuation Prisoner responses Dehumanized Isolated Learned to be helpless Ethical concerns. The Situation Can Also Be Manipulated for Good.

1.45k views • 6 slides