Socializing Psychology
Across
- 3. Third developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; logical thinking emerges, begin to understand the concept of conservation.
- 5. A definitive criteria by which attributions take shape.
- 6. When you take someone’s behavior and say that the reason it happened is because they were affected by the situation that they were in.
- 7. Tries to explain how people make judgments about the causes of other people’s behavior.
- 11. Attribution criteria that states “only this person acts this way”.
- 12. Second developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; begin to think symbolically, egocentric thinking (inability to see from another's perspective).
- 13. Psychologist responsible for developmental stages much like Freud’s psychosexual stages.
- 16. First developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; learning about the world through movements and sensations, object permanence.
- 17. Persuasion and attitude change.
- 18. Last developmental stage in Piaget’s theory; Abstract thought and hypothetical ideas emerges, , Ethics, politics, social/moral issues explored.
- 19. Fast, instinctive, emotional type of thinking.
Down
- 1. Theory that says that people are more likely to attribute situational factors on their failures and vice versa with their successes.
- 2. When explaining someone else’s behavior, it is common to overemphasize their internal attribution rather than their external attribution.
- 3. Attribution criteria that states “does the individual behaving now usually behave this way”.
- 4. Irrational in our choices, “subjective social reality,” memory and decision making are influenced by our perception.
- 8. Slower, more deliberate thinking and decision making, more logical.
- 9. Experiment that studied the perceived power when given the roles “prisoner” and “guard”.
- 10. When you take someone’s behavior and say that the reason it happened is something about the person’s internal characteristics.
- 14. Others agree on how someone is behaving.
- 15. An experiment that studied the effects of authority figures and committing immoral acts in the presence of one.