p6

• The role of cross-cultural psychology is

  o   promoting cultural sensitivity

  o   improving intercultural communication

  o   fostering a deeper understanding of the complex relationship between culture and psychology in an increasingly globalized world.

  o   researchers in this field aim to contribute to a more inclusive and culturally aware society. 
• Diffusion of responsibility means that people feel less responsible to take action when others are present.
• Pluralistic ignorance is assuming others know better, and no one takes action.
• Social influence is conforming to the behavior of others.
• Ambiguity of the situation means that unclear signals or hesitation can lead to inaction.
• Intelligence is important as it plays a crucial role in a person's ability to navigate and succeed in different aspects of life, such as academics, work, and interpersonal relationships.
• Tests measuring intelligence should aim to be culturally fair, meaning that they do not favor one cultural group over another. This involves avoiding culturally specific content, language, or references that might be unfamiliar or biased against individuals from certain backgrounds.
• Tests measuring intelligence should include collaboration with local experts, psychologists, and educators can enhance the adaptation and development of culturally appropriate assessment tools. These experts can provide insights into the cultural relevance and fairness of the tests.
• Cross-cultural interactions may be challenging at times, and individuals with higher cross-cultural intelligence exhibit patience and tolerance when faced with cultural differences, misunderstandings, or conflicts.
• Cultural humility involves recognizing that one can never fully understand or master every aspect of another culture. It involves a degree of modesty and a readiness to learn from others and so influences cross-cultural intelligence.