Term
What are three types of
INFLUENCE BEHAVIORS |
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Definition
1.Directives-told exactly what you want done
(parent, boss, teacher)
2. Compliance- indirectly seeking an outcome
(guilt trips, stratagie)
3. Persuasion-using arguments to reason and get what we want done, done |
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Term
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Definition
Any communication act that affects the attituded or behaviors of others
Intentionally-guilt trips, boss around
Unintentionally-celebraties, imitating hero |
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Term
How does face impact influence
(Positive, negative face and
psychological reactance) |
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Definition
Positive face- you are looking for approval by others, so influence can tear down a positive face when having influence over you, or you look good if you are the influencer.
Negative Face - remaining unrestrained and autonomous- if someone has influence you have lost your freedom and you negative face
Psychological Reactance - defensive or resistant response when you discover someone is trying to control or have influence over you
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Term
What theories address the need for people to have rewards? |
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Definition
- Learning Theory-people act to maximize rewards and minimize costs- (Social exchange theory)
- Disonance Theory-people like consistency,don't like change
- Value Theory-Need for identity, need to feel of some value
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Term
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning Social Learning |
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Definition
Classical Conditioning- If you learn to react to one stimulus then you can learn to react similar to other situations with the same stimulus. CS- CR = US-UR
Operant Conditioning-you keep doing things that you are rewarded for and don't do things you are punished for
Social Learning - You see someone doing something and you do the same to get the same response they recieved |
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Term
What theories address that need for stability and consistence? |
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Definition
Cognitive dissonance theory- the way you think of things are either consistant or dissonance. Consistant -two thought work together.
I like warm weather. I like August
Dissonance- two thoughts disagree with each other.
I like warm weather. I like December |
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Term
Self Presentation Strategies |
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Definition
Self Presentation Strategies
Integration-Charm, flattery
Intimidation-fear, threats
Self-Promotion- using expert power over others
Exemplification- exemplify qualities you know othes like
Supplication- someone portrays themselves as defensiveless
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Term
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Definition
Reward- You can give-------------- Listening
Coersive-can take away------------- Time
Expert- knowledge power----------- Upperclass
Referent- If they like you ----------- Idol
Legitimate-role or titles you hold---Boss |
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Term
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Definition
Family Interaction Patterns |
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Term
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Definition
A network of people who live together over along peroids of time bound by ties of marriage, blood, or commitment, legal or otherwise |
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Term
What do we gain from family ties |
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Definition
Intinsic rewards- love, happiness
Extrinsic rewards- shelter, food, clothes
Friend, confidant
Knowledge of Past generations and past lifetimes |
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Term
Systems apporach to Families |
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Definition
- Power-Authority
- Decision Making
- Interaction Network
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Term
Power-Authority Structures |
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Definition
(Parent vs Child)
-Positional structure- No feedback, parent makes final decision
-Person oriented structure- parent consults child on decisions |
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Term
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Definition
Managing impending change or freetime
Turner Style of Decision Making-
Consesus- Everyone agrees
Accomodation- less power gives up power to majority
Defact- Decision is made by outside forces |
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Term
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Definition
Centralized Network- Specific path
Chain- one person, pass, pass, pass
Wheel- One person= pass to all
Decentralized Network- all over
All Channel- everyone talks to everyone |
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Term
Boundaries influence families |
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Definition
Rules that days who participates and how they participate within the family.
Within Family Outsiders interact within family
Open family- members come and go
Closed family- plays together, stays together |
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Term
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Definition
Olsen and McCubbin's Family Life Cycle
Stage 1-Young Marriage without Kids
Stage 2-Family with Preschoolers
Stage 3-Family with Schoolage kids
Stage 4-Family with Adolescents
Stage 5-Launching Family
Stage 6-Empty Nest
Stage 7-Reitrement Years |
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Term
Ways to Cope with Changes within the Family |
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Definition
- Anticipation of Change- knowing what is coming
- Maintain Adaptability- flexability allows for chage
- Encourage Coesieveness- have someone to lean on
- Build Social Networks- community can help
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Term
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Definition
- Husband-Wife- relationship with out kids
- Parent-Child-mutual socialization, care + discipline + Love
- Siblings- relationship-age, gender. Stages of development
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Term
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Definition
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Traditional Couples-interdependent, conventioal marriage views, conflict regularly
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Separate Couple-autonomous, conservative marriage views, avoid conflict
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Independent Couples-Nonconventional marriage views, moderatly interdependent,highest self-disclosure, very expressive, don't avoid conflict
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Separate/traditional couples-most distinct, conventional sex roles, little self-disclosure, high marital satisfaction, question little of the other
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Term
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Definition
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