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Social Psychology
The science of how people think about, relate to, and influence one another.
Hindsight bias
I knew it all along
Theory
an integrated set of principles explain and predict observed events
operationalization
define research variables in a measurable way
between subject design
divide subjects into groups and give groups different IVs
within subjects design
give all subjects all IVs
Illusion of transparency
We think everyone can tell what we're feeling when they can't
I am ______ exercise
White people identify as individuals while minorities identify as a part of a group
Affective forecasting
People predict how things will affect them
Are people good at affective forecasting?
We're good at valance (Positive or Neg) but bad at impact(Severity)
Narcissism
An inflated sense of self, high self esteem, problems w relationships w other people
unrealistic optimism
Thinking that good things are more likely to happen to you and that bad things are less likely to happen to you
self-reflective glory
associating yourself with someone else's success
self handicapping
Protecting one's image with behaviors that will excuse later failures
false consensus
Tendency to overestimate the commonality of ones opinions or negative behaviors
belief perseverance
Tendency to believe our first instinct even when evidence says its wrong
priming
triggering certain associations or memories
Causes of overconfidence
Confirmation Bias Failure to learn from feed back poor feedback temporal distance
Remedies for over confidence
Try to come up w reason you might be wrong get feedback planning fallacy: Double your estimate
Illusory correlation
false belief that 2 things are related
illusion of control
false sense of control i.e.. superstition
counterfactualthinking
alternate realities are easy to imagine, first instinct fallacy plays on anticipated regret
framing
torture vs. enhanced interrogation 200 ppl live v. 2/3 die
Fundamental Attribution Error
systematic discounting of a situation
ABC's of Attitude
Affective component like emotions Behavior Cognitive
Cognitive dissonance
having two opposing views in your mental, acting against what you believe and trying to justify it
Necessary conditions for cognitive dissonance
Behavior must be free will must be unjustifiable must have foreseeable negative consequences
self perception theory
You observe your own actions and form your opinions based on that
Self-Consciousness
Awareness of self
Self-Concept
Concept of self
independent cultures
western world, we identify w what makes us unique
Interdependant Culture
Identify w wat makes them all the same
Self knowledge
Ability to explain one's self accurately
Misconstrual
Imagining the wrong event/outcome
Impact bias
People tend to overestimate the intensity or duration of emotional responses to events
focalism
focusing on one event only
End of History Illusion
How I am right now is how I'll be forever
Psychological Immune system
How we cope/deal w negative events
Immune neglect
underestimate our ability to cope and recover from negative events
Illusory thinking
searches for order among randomness
Questionnaires are _____
Explicit Measures
personality psychology:
interested in how individual differences influence cognition and behavior
self esteem
feeling bout the self
narcissism
inflated sense of self, charming, outgoing, no healthy long term relationships, likely to retaliate aggressively to critism
attitude
a favorable or unfavorable evaluative reaction toward something or someone
dissonance
an unpleasant physiological state of arousal
cognitive dissonance
when we hold inconsistent cognitions or they are inconsistent w our behavior we experience dissonance and we are motivated to reduce or eliminate it.

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