Mentalframeworkswhich help usorganize howwe think aboutthe social worldGroups wheremembers don’tknow eachother, but have ashared identityThe aspects ofour socialexistence whichsocialpsychology isinterested inA schemawhich refers towhat we thinkand believeabout the out-groupAccording tothis theory, welearn throughobservationand imitationA situation inwhich thedemands from ourcognitive systemare too high for itscapacityThe sense ofdiscomfortcreated whensomething isboth familiarand strangeThe same cuecan havedifferentmeanings,depending onthe settingsA heuristicwhich meanswe think whatis beautiful isalso goodAn experimentabout how weadjust ourselveswhen other peoplethink differentlythan usA test takento uncoverunconscious,uncontrolledattitudesSoftware thatspecialize ininteracting withhuman beings,usually textuallyAccording toGoffman, this iswhere we shedsocial roles andexpectationsA situation inwhich verbaland nonverbalmessagesmatch eachotherWe changeourselvesbecause wewant to be likedand acceptedAn experimentabout how peoplewill even conformto their roles asprisoners andprison guardsThe aspects ofour socialexistence whichsocialpsychology isinterested inIn-groupfavoritism,expressedin behaviorA situation inwhich thedemands from ourcognitive systemare too high for itscapacityAn experiment thatshowed that wecare for robots’wellbeing, muchlike we would to aliving thingThe heuristicwhich explainswhy we thinksharks are extradangerousWanting to feellike our group isdifferent thanothers, in agood wayVirtual (oftenvisual)representationsof online usersAn unpleasantsensation causedby a mismatchbetween ourattitudes andactionsAn experiment whereparticipants obeyedto an order toadminister higher andhigher levels ofelectric shockThe lesscommonsomethingis, the morewe value itPhysical beautyand visualattractivenessenhanceattractionWishing torepay, in kind,what anotherperson hasprovided usSaying “yes”whensomeoneasks us to dosomethingThe heuristicwhich explainswhy we thinksharks are extradangerousThe same cuecan havedifferentmeanings,depending onthe settingsMentalframeworkswhich help usorganize howwe think aboutthe social worldThe stateof reducedself-awarenessMentalframeworkswhich help usorganize howwe think aboutthe social worldGroups wheremembers don’tknow eachother, but have ashared identityThe aspects ofour socialexistence whichsocialpsychology isinterested inA schemawhich refers towhat we thinkand believeabout the out-groupAccording tothis theory, welearn throughobservationand imitationA situation inwhich thedemands from ourcognitive systemare too high for itscapacityThe sense ofdiscomfortcreated whensomething isboth familiarand strangeThe same cuecan havedifferentmeanings,depending onthe settingsA heuristicwhich meanswe think whatis beautiful isalso goodAn experimentabout how weadjust ourselveswhen other peoplethink differentlythan usA test takento uncoverunconscious,uncontrolledattitudesSoftware thatspecialize ininteracting withhuman beings,usually textuallyAccording toGoffman, this iswhere we shedsocial roles andexpectationsA situation inwhich verbaland nonverbalmessagesmatch eachotherWe changeourselvesbecause wewant to be likedand acceptedAn experimentabout how peoplewill even conformto their roles asprisoners andprison guardsThe aspects ofour socialexistence whichsocialpsychology isinterested inIn-groupfavoritism,expressedin behaviorA situation inwhich thedemands from ourcognitive systemare too high for itscapacityAn experiment thatshowed that wecare for robots’wellbeing, muchlike we would to aliving thingThe heuristicwhich explainswhy we thinksharks are extradangerousWanting to feellike our group isdifferent thanothers, in agood wayVirtual (oftenvisual)representationsof online usersAn unpleasantsensation causedby a mismatchbetween ourattitudes andactionsAn experiment whereparticipants obeyedto an order toadminister higher andhigher levels ofelectric shockThe lesscommonsomethingis, the morewe value itPhysical beautyand visualattractivenessenhanceattractionWishing torepay, in kind,what anotherperson hasprovided usSaying “yes”whensomeoneasks us to dosomethingThe heuristicwhich explainswhy we thinksharks are extradangerousThe same cuecan havedifferentmeanings,depending onthe settingsMentalframeworkswhich help usorganize howwe think aboutthe social worldThe stateof reducedself-awareness

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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
  1. Mental frameworks which help us organize how we think about the social world
  2. Groups where members don’t know each other, but have a shared identity
  3. The aspects of our social existence which social psychology is interested in
  4. A schema which refers to what we think and believe about the out-group
  5. According to this theory, we learn through observation and imitation
  6. A situation in which the demands from our cognitive system are too high for its capacity
  7. The sense of discomfort created when something is both familiar and strange
  8. The same cue can have different meanings, depending on the settings
  9. A heuristic which means we think what is beautiful is also good
  10. An experiment about how we adjust ourselves when other people think differently than us
  11. A test taken to uncover unconscious, uncontrolled attitudes
  12. Software that specialize in interacting with human beings, usually textually
  13. According to Goffman, this is where we shed social roles and expectations
  14. A situation in which verbal and nonverbal messages match each other
  15. We change ourselves because we want to be liked and accepted
  16. An experiment about how people will even conform to their roles as prisoners and prison guards
  17. The aspects of our social existence which social psychology is interested in
  18. In-group favoritism, expressed in behavior
  19. A situation in which the demands from our cognitive system are too high for its capacity
  20. An experiment that showed that we care for robots’ wellbeing, much like we would to a living thing
  21. The heuristic which explains why we think sharks are extra dangerous
  22. Wanting to feel like our group is different than others, in a good way
  23. Virtual (often visual) representations of online users
  24. An unpleasant sensation caused by a mismatch between our attitudes and actions
  25. An experiment where participants obeyed to an order to administer higher and higher levels of electric shock
  26. The less common something is, the more we value it
  27. Physical beauty and visual attractiveness enhance attraction
  28. Wishing to repay, in kind, what another person has provided us
  29. Saying “yes” when someone asks us to do something
  30. The heuristic which explains why we think sharks are extra dangerous
  31. The same cue can have different meanings, depending on the settings
  32. Mental frameworks which help us organize how we think about the social world
  33. The state of reduced self-awareness