Save
...
paper 1
Social Influence
Social support
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Chloe Watson - Bryans
Visit profile
Cards (28)
What does resistance to social influence refer to?
It refers to the ability to withstand social pressure to conform or obey.
View source
What factors influence resistance to social influence?
Both situational and dispositional factors influence resistance.
View source
What is social support in the context of social influence?
It is the presence of others that helps individuals resist
conformity
or obedience.
View source
How does social support help individuals resist social influence?
It acts as a model showing that resistance is possible.
View source
What does locus of control refer to?
It refers to the sense of what
directs
events in our lives.
View source
What is the difference between internal and external locus of control?
Internals believe they are responsible for their outcomes, while externals attribute outcomes to luck or external forces.
View source
How can resisting conformity be achieved according to Asch's research?
It can be achieved if there are
others
who also do not
conform.
View source
What role does a confederate play in resisting conformity?
The confederate acts as a model of
independent
behavior, showing dissent.
View source
How does the presence of a disobedient confederate affect obedience rates in Milgram's study?
Obedience rates
dropped
significantly when a
disobedient
confederate
was present.
View source
What does having a high internal locus of control imply about a person's behavior?
It implies they take personal responsibility for their actions and decisions.
View source
What is the LOC scale?
The LOC scale measures the
degree
of internal
versus
external locus of control.
View source
How does a high internal locus of control relate to resistance to social influence?
Individuals with a high internal
LOC
are more likely to resist pressures to
conform
or obey.
View source
What traits are associated with individuals who have a high internal locus of control?
They tend to be more
self-confident
,
achievement-oriented
, and
intelligent
.
View source
What does real-world research support regarding social support and resistance to social influence?
Social support can help individuals resist social influence.
Example: Teen Fresh Start USA program showed adolescents with mentors were less likely to smoke.
View source
What does dissenting peers support research indicate about obedience?
Dissenting peers can lead to higher levels of resistance to obedience.
Example: In Garrison et al.'s study, 88% of groups rebelled against orders.
View source
How does social support affect resistance in an Asch-type task?
Social support increases resistance to conformity, especially when the dissenter has good eyesight.
View source
What did Charles Holland's study reveal about locus of control and resistance to obedience?
Internals showed greater resistance to authority than externals in Milgram's study.
View source
What limitation did Jean Twenge's research highlight regarding locus of control and resistance?
It showed that people became more resistant to obedience but also more external over time.
View source
What does Rotter suggest about the role of locus of control in resistance to social influence?
LOC's role depends on the situation and is not always the most important factor.
View source
What is minority influence?
A form of social influence where a minority persuades others to adopt their beliefs.
Leads to internalization or conversion of private attitudes and public behaviors.
View source
What is the importance of consistency in minority influence?
Consistency draws attention to the minority view and increases interest from others.
View source
How does commitment enhance minority influence?
Demonstrating dedication through
personal sacrifices
shows the minority is serious about their views.
View source
Why is flexibility important in minority influence?
Flexibility allows the minority to adapt and accept reasonable counterarguments, making them more
persuasive
.
View source
What is the process of change in minority influence?
Hearing a new view leads to deeper processing.
Consistent, committed, and flexible minorities can convert others.
This can lead to a snowball effect where the minority view becomes the majority.
View source
What did Moscovici's study reveal about the impact of a consistent minority opinion?
It showed that a consistent minority opinion had a greater effect on changing views than an inconsistent one.
View source
What did Robin Martin's study indicate about the processing of minority messages?
It indicated that minority messages are more deeply processed and have a more enduring effect.
View source
What limitation does minority influence research face regarding real-world applicability?
Research often uses
artificial tasks
that do not reflect real-life social influence situations.
View source
What did Moscovici's study reveal about private agreement with a minority view?
Private
agreement with a
minority
view
increased
when participants wrote answers
privately.
View source
See similar decks
social support
psychology paper 1 > social influence
1 card
Social support
Psychology > Paper 1 > Social Influence
2 cards
Social support and resisting social influenc
Psychology > Paper 1 > Social Influence
3 cards
Social Support (resistance to SI)
Psychology paper 1 > Social Influence
5 cards
Social support — Resistance to social influence
Psychology > Paper 1 > Social Influence
20 cards
social support
psychology paper 1 > social influence
5 cards
1. Social Influence
AQA A-Level Psychology
566 cards
1.10 Social Influence and Social Change
AQA A-Level Psychology > 1. Social Influence
88 cards
1.8 Resistance to Social Influence
AQA A-Level Psychology > 1. Social Influence
14 cards
5.5.3 Social Support Networks
AP French Language and Culture > Unit 5: Factors That Impact the Quality of Life > 5.5 Social and Cultural Factors
23 cards
4.3 Psychology of Social Situations
AP Psychology > Unit 4: Social Psychology and Personality
55 cards
4.3 Research Studies in Social Influence
OCR GCSE Psychology > Unit 4: Social Influence
108 cards
AQA GCSE Psychology
1687 cards
Unit 4: Social Influence
OCR GCSE Psychology
302 cards
2.3.2 Social Media Influence
AP French Language and Culture > Unit 2: The Influence of Language and Culture on Identity > 2.3 Media and Popular Culture
27 cards
Unit 4: Social Psychology and Personality
AP Psychology
496 cards
14.7 Social Support and Stress
AQA A-Level Psychology > Unit 14: Stress
95 cards
4.4 Applications of Social Influence
OCR GCSE Psychology > Unit 4: Social Influence
39 cards
14.7.1 Types of Social Support
AQA A-Level Psychology > Unit 14: Stress > 14.7 Social Support and Stress
55 cards
4.1 Key Concepts in Social Influence
OCR GCSE Psychology > Unit 4: Social Influence
66 cards
1.3 Research Methods in Social Psychology
Edexcel A-Level Psychology > Unit 1: Social Psychology
194 cards