intense feelings(positive feelings)toward the otherperson to the pointof really beingwrapped up in theother personHelpingbehaviorthe tendency for anobserver, wheninterpreting andexplaining the behaviorof another person (theactor), to underestimatethe situation and tooverestimate thepersonal disposition.when you go toclass, do you sitin a chair likeother studentsor sit in theaisle?ability to gatherinformation aboutand understandthe rules andconcepts thatgovern our socialinteractionsAn affective feelingsof liking or dislikingtoward an object(which can bebasically anything)that has an influenceon behaviorperceivedcauses ofbehavior thatare based onenvironmentalfactorsFormingimpressionsof othersif you volunteer at anursing home, orgive money tosomeone in need,etc., you are helpingsomeone elsewithout receivingbenefit.a young male may watch afilm in which an attractivewoman engages in sexualbehavior. The young malemay become sexually arousedfrom this and subsequentlyfrustrated because of hisinability to act out his sexualdesires. To release this sexualPeople arepersuaded on thevias of factorsunrelated to thenature or quality ofthe content of apersuasivemessasgeattributepersonalsuccess topersonal factors(skill, ability, oreffort)perceived causesof behavior thatare based oninternal traits orpersonality factorsorganize your actionsaround it and morereadily look forinformation thatsupports this view whilediscarding informationthat disagrees with thisperspective.two people first fall inlove, they often have anintense passion foreach other; they want totouch all the time, kissall the time, and havevery absorbing feelings,like "floating on acloud".relates to theway in whichpeople explaintheir ownbehavior andthat of others.people who hadengaged in a boringtask for along period oftime had to tell the nextparticipant who wasgoing to engage in thesame task that it wasactually a lot of funUnderstanding theseinteractions, and canthus be defined as thescientific investigationof how the thoughts,feelings, and behaviorsof people are influencedby the presence ofothers.explains why we areless likely to takeaction or helpsomeone in needwhen we are in agroup compared towhen we are alone.tendency tothink ofpeople asbeing similarto oneselfa persuasive argumentmight be even moreeffective if your teacher(an authority figure withsocial power) is anexpert on a topic asopposed to just havingsome knowledge aboutthe topic.Positivefeelings forothers; likingand lovinginital understandingthat a person haspositive traits is usedto infer otheruniformly positivecharacteristicsif you are a democraticsenator, and thepresident came to youand demanded that youvote for a somethingthat you were not infavor, and you did goahead and vote the waythe president saidA TV ad that presentlaboratory findingsdemonstrate theeffectiveness of anacne treatmentintense feelings(positive feelings)toward the otherperson to the pointof really beingwrapped up in theother personHelpingbehaviorthe tendency for anobserver, wheninterpreting andexplaining the behaviorof another person (theactor), to underestimatethe situation and tooverestimate thepersonal disposition.when you go toclass, do you sitin a chair likeother studentsor sit in theaisle?ability to gatherinformation aboutand understandthe rules andconcepts thatgovern our socialinteractionsAn affective feelingsof liking or dislikingtoward an object(which can bebasically anything)that has an influenceon behaviorperceivedcauses ofbehavior thatare based onenvironmentalfactorsFormingimpressionsof othersif you volunteer at anursing home, orgive money tosomeone in need,etc., you are helpingsomeone elsewithout receivingbenefit.a young male may watch afilm in which an attractivewoman engages in sexualbehavior. The young malemay become sexually arousedfrom this and subsequentlyfrustrated because of hisinability to act out his sexualdesires. To release this sexualPeople arepersuaded on thevias of factorsunrelated to thenature or quality ofthe content of apersuasivemessasgeattributepersonalsuccess topersonal factors(skill, ability, oreffort)perceived causesof behavior thatare based oninternal traits orpersonality factorsorganize your actionsaround it and morereadily look forinformation thatsupports this view whilediscarding informationthat disagrees with thisperspective.two people first fall inlove, they often have anintense passion foreach other; they want totouch all the time, kissall the time, and havevery absorbing feelings,like "floating on acloud".relates to theway in whichpeople explaintheir ownbehavior andthat of others.people who hadengaged in a boringtask for along period oftime had to tell the nextparticipant who wasgoing to engage in thesame task that it wasactually a lot of funUnderstanding theseinteractions, and canthus be defined as thescientific investigationof how the thoughts,feelings, and behaviorsof people are influencedby the presence ofothers.explains why we areless likely to takeaction or helpsomeone in needwhen we are in agroup compared towhen we are alone.tendency tothink ofpeople asbeing similarto oneselfa persuasive argumentmight be even moreeffective if your teacher(an authority figure withsocial power) is anexpert on a topic asopposed to just havingsome knowledge aboutthe topic.Positivefeelings forothers; likingand lovinginital understandingthat a person haspositive traits is usedto infer otheruniformly positivecharacteristicsif you are a democraticsenator, and thepresident came to youand demanded that youvote for a somethingthat you were not infavor, and you did goahead and vote the waythe president saidA TV ad that presentlaboratory findingsdemonstrate theeffectiveness of anacne treatment

Social Psychology - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. intense feelings (positive feelings) toward the other person to the point of really being wrapped up in the other person
  2. Helping behavior
  3. the tendency for an observer, when interpreting and explaining the behavior of another person (the actor), to underestimate the situation and to overestimate the personal disposition.
  4. when you go to class, do you sit in a chair like other students or sit in the aisle?
  5. ability to gather information about and understand the rules and concepts that govern our social interactions
  6. An affective feelings of liking or disliking toward an object (which can be basically anything) that has an influence on behavior
  7. perceived causes of behavior that are based on environmental factors
  8. Forming impressions of others
  9. if you volunteer at a nursing home, or give money to someone in need, etc., you are helping someone else without receiving benefit.
  10. a young male may watch a film in which an attractive woman engages in sexual behavior. The young male may become sexually aroused from this and subsequently frustrated because of his inability to act out his sexual desires. To release this sexual
  11. People are persuaded on the vias of factors unrelated to the nature or quality of the content of a persuasive messasge
  12. attribute personal success to personal factors (skill, ability, or effort)
  13. perceived causes of behavior that are based on internal traits or personality factors
  14. organize your actions around it and more readily look for information that supports this view while discarding information that disagrees with this perspective.
  15. two people first fall in love, they often have an intense passion for each other; they want to touch all the time, kiss all the time, and have very absorbing feelings, like "floating on a cloud".
  16. relates to the way in which people explain their own behavior and that of others.
  17. people who had engaged in a boring task for along period of time had to tell the next participant who was going to engage in the same task that it was actually a lot of fun
  18. Understanding these interactions, and can thus be defined as the scientific investigation of how the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of people are influenced by the presence of others.
  19. explains why we are less likely to take action or help someone in need when we are in a group compared to when we are alone.
  20. tendency to think of people as being similar to oneself
  21. a persuasive argument might be even more effective if your teacher (an authority figure with social power) is an expert on a topic as opposed to just having some knowledge about the topic.
  22. Positive feelings for others; liking and loving
  23. inital understanding that a person has positive traits is used to infer other uniformly positive characteristics
  24. if you are a democratic senator, and the president came to you and demanded that you vote for a something that you were not in favor, and you did go ahead and vote the way the president said
  25. A TV ad that present laboratory findings demonstrate the effectiveness of an acne treatment