1.1.3 Internalisation

• How does internalisation occur in the context of trying a new game?

  You enjoy the game so much it becomes favorite.
• What are the key characteristics of internalisation?

  • Adopting beliefs as one's own
  • Genuine enjoyment or acceptance
  • Becoming part of personal identity
• What does it mean when a belief becomes a genuine part of your personal system?

  It indicates internalisation of that belief
• What does it mean when you internalise a new belief?

  It becomes a part of your identity.
• What is the definition of Identification in social influence?

  Adopting group behaviours to fit in
• What motivates Internalisation in social influence?

  Genuine belief in the group's values
• What motivates Compliance in social influence?

  Desire to avoid conflict or gain rewards
• What is the definition of Compliance in social influence?

  Publicly agreeing with a group without changing private beliefs
• What are the key differences between Internalisation, Identification, and Compliance?

  • Internalisation:
  • Adoption of beliefs
  • Genuine belief in values
  • Public and private alignment
  • Identification:
  • Adopting behaviors
  • Desire to belong
  • Temporary alignment
  • Compliance:
  • Public agreement only
  • Avoiding conflict or gaining rewards
• What motivates Identification in social influence?

  Desire to be like or belong to the group
• How does Compliance differ in public vs. private belief?

  Only public alignment
• How does trust influence internalisation?

  It increases likelihood of accepting shared values
• What is the definition of internalisation?

  Accepting a group's belief as your own
• Why might someone trust a doctor's advice on healthy eating?

  Due to the doctor's medical knowledge
• Why might someone support animal rights?

  Because they have seen animal cruelty
• How does internalisation occur in politics?

  By researching and agreeing with a party's policies
• How does personal relevance affect internalisation?

  It makes internalisation more probable
• What is internalisation in social contexts?

  Adopting shared beliefs and values
• How does internalisation differ from compliance?

  Internalisation changes private views, compliance does not
• What do behavioral observations track in the context of internalisation?

  Actions aligned with the individual's beliefs
• What are the key differences between internalisation, compliance, and identification?

  • Internalisation: Genuine acceptance of beliefs, permanent change.
  • Compliance: Public conformity without private change.
  • Identification: Adopting behaviours only in the presence of the group.
• What are the key factors influencing internalisation?

  • Trust
  • Consistency
  • Personal Relevance
• What does assessing internalisation in psychology determine?

  Changes in behaviour and beliefs
• What is the purpose of using experiments in assessing internalisation?

  To compare behaviours before and after exposure
• How might researchers assess if a student has internalised environmental activism?

  By using surveys and observing waste disposal habits
• How does Identification differ in public vs. private belief?

  Temporary alignment, lasting while in the group
• How is internalisation similar to trying a new food?

  You decide to love it after trying it.
• How do interviews contribute to the assessment of internalisation?

  They explore the depth of an individual's belief
• What is the difference between internalisation and identification?

  Identification is temporary; internalisation is permanent
• Why might someone adopt recycling habits?

  Because they care about the environment
• What can happen when someone internalises religious beliefs?

  They develop a deep, personal conviction
• How does Internalisation differ in public vs. private belief?

  Both public and private alignment
• Why is it important to assess if changes in behaviour and beliefs are long-lasting?

  To ensure the effectiveness of the internalisation
• What type of survey is commonly used to assess internalisation?

  Surveys measuring agreement with new attitudes
• How might someone internalise healthy eating habits?

  By observing positive effects on their body
• What does adopting a fashion style reflect in terms of internalisation?

  It reflects beliefs about personal expression
• What role does consistency play in internalisation?

  It thrives when behavior matches personal beliefs
• What differentiates internalisation from compliance or identification?

  • Internalisation leads to deeply ingrained beliefs
  • Compliance is superficial adherence
  • Identification involves aligning with a group without deep belief
• If someone attends protests due to peer influence but does not believe in the cause, have they internalised the belief?

  No, they have not internalised the belief
• What is the definition of internalisation?

  It is adopting a belief as one's own.