Compliance is a type of social influence where individuals change their behavior in response to a direct request from another person.
Conformity is a type of social influence where individuals adjust their attitudes or behaviors to match those of the group they are part of.
Obedience is a type of social influence where individuals follow orders or instructions given by an authority figure, even if it goes against their personal beliefs or values.
Normative social influence is the tendency to conform to what we believe others expect us to do or say, even if it goes against our own beliefs.
Internalization is a form of social influence where individuals adopt the beliefs or behaviors of a group because they genuinely believe that the group is correct.
Conformity is a type of social influence where individuals change their attitudes or behaviors to match those of a group.
Obedience is a type of social influence where individuals follow orders given by an authority figure, even if it goes against their own beliefs or values.
The Asch conformity experiments involved participants being asked to identify which line matched a standard line when surrounded by other lines that were clearly different.
The Asch conformity experiments involved participants being asked to identify which line matched a standard line among three options, with confederates giving incorrect answers.
Asch found that most participants conformed at least once, but only one-third conformed all six times.
Informational social influence occurs when people seek information about how to behave in certain situations and rely on other's opinions as a source of guidance.