Which of the following is an example of conformity? a. Malik has had a series of dogs over the years. Each has learned to curl up at his feet when he watches television. b. Renee buys the same brand of sweatshirt that most of the kids in her school are wearing. c. Jonah makes sure to arrive home before his curfew because he knows he will be grounded if he doesn't. d. Yuri makes sure to arrive home before her curfew because she does not want her parents to be disappointed in her. e. Terry cranks it up a notch during volleyball practice because the team captain has been on her case for not showing enough effort.

Which of the following is the most complete definition of conformity? a. Sharing a mood with others. b. Unconsciously mimic king the behaviors and reactions of others. c. Changing thoughts about a situation in order to please an authority figured. d. Adjusting our behavior or thinking toward some group standard e. Bringing our attitudes in line with our actions.

The discomfort we feel when our attitudes are not in line with our actions is called a. cognitive dissonance. b. the power of the situation. c. the foot-in-the-door phenomenon. d. role playing. e. the fundamental attribution error.

Classic studies of obedience indicate that about ____ of the participants were willing to administer what they believed to be 450-volt shocks to other humans. a. one-tenth. b. one-half. c. one-third. d. one-fourth. e. two-thirds.

Explain the difference between peripheral route persuasion and central route persuasion.

Using the guards in the Zimbardo prison simulation as your ex ample, explain the following psychological concepts: • Foot- in-the-door phenomenon • Power of the situation • Cognitive dissonance

Which of the following is an example of the mere exposure effect? a. Adrianna has started arriving tardy to her second period class to avoid a group of kids in the hall who constantly tease her. b. Abe has biked the same route to school so many times that he no longer has to think about where to turn. c. Daiyu has seen the same toothpaste ad on television a hundred times. Each time she sees it she hates it more. d. Abdul has always loved dogs, so he adopted one from the local shelter. e. Guiren didn't like sushi the first couple of times he tried it, but his friend encouraged him to keep eating it and now it's one of his favorite foods.

Jon is in charge of ordering eggs to make pancake batter for his school's all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast fund-raiser, Jon figures that 594 eggs will be needed to make enough pancakes for the number of tickets sold. How many cartons of eggs should Jon order if each carton contains 1 dozen eggs?

Which of the following is true of tariffs? A. They are limits on the quantity of a good that can be imported. B. They account for over 10% of federal government revenue in the United States. C. They can result in trade wars between countries. D. They do not protect domestic industries from competition. E. They decrease the price of goods.

How are the forces acting on the object related after the object comes to rest?

A feeling, often influenced by a belief, that predisposes one to respond in a particular way to people and events is known as a. central route persuasion. b. a role. c. social psychology. d. the foot-in-the-door phenomenon. e. an attitude.

Jon does what his friends are doing and throws eggs at houses on Halloween, even though he knows that he should not. Jon's egg throwing is most likely due to

a. obedience.

b. normative social influence.

c. social contagion.

d. informational social influence.

e. the chameleon effect.

Groundbreaking research on obedience was conducted by a. Albert Bandura. b. Solomon Asch. c. Philip Zimbardo. d. Stanley Milgram. e. John Bargh.

Claire has had sever.ii car accidents that she blames on other drivers. When her boyfriend has an accident, she is quick to blame his carelessness behind the wheel. Claire's difference in blame is due to a. peripheral route persuasion. b. cognitive dissonance. c. the fundamental attribution error. d. the foot-m-the-door phenomenon. e. central route persuasion.