Socio-Cultural Studies: Aims
Across
- 2. To investigate whether aggression can be learned through observation and imitation.
- 4. To investigate the effect that schooling would have on the strategies that children used to memorize lists of words. (also to investigate if culture had a different effect on how one memorises)
- 6. To investigate if there is a relationship between a refugee’s level of acculturation and their mental and physical health.
- 8. To measure the level of conformity in these two types of societies by applying a version of the Asch Paradigm.
- 10. To investigate whether Indigenous Australians might perform better on tests that took advantage of their ability to encode with visual cues.
- 11. To investigate stereotype threat as applied to women and maths performance.
- 12. To examine the effect of cultural dimensions on volunteer behaviour.
- 14. To demonstrate the impacts of stereotype threat on performance.
- 16. To carry out a cross-cultural comparison of cognitive styles in Chinese and US students.
- 18. To determine how social category salience may play a role on the development of stereotypes and inter-group behaviour in elementary school children.
- 19. To investigate illusory correlation of group size and negative behaviour.
Down
- 1. To investigate the role of social identity in self-esteem.
- 3. To investigate factors that affect minimal group paradigm-based discrimination.
- 5. To investigate if intergroup discrimination would take place based on being put into different groups categorised as in-groups and out-groups in a situation where people had just met
- 7. To explore links between aggression and 2 other cognitive factors that may influence aggressive behaviour in children
- 9. To investigate if people that are new to a culture/place (Zimbabwe) will adopt the stereotypes and feelings of prejudice about the local minority (African) population.
- 13. To investigate the variables that may predict acculturative stress in a nationally representative sample of Asian immigrants and Asian Americans.
- 15. To investigate whether observational learning can have an influence on childrens’ understanding of gender roles.
- 17. To investigate the role that parents may play in gender-role development.