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evaluating ability of gobject to provide reward and minimize punishment |
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adopting views of groups to help us maintian good relationships with others |
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makes decisions about what to do easier, more quick
ex. I dont like group X, this person is in group X therefor i dont like this person |
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have attitdes to say who we are and what we values, expressing ones internal sense of self |
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attitudes help us deal with intra-psychic conflict |
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attitude formation or change occurs to meet a need or serve a function |
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Semantic Differential Technique |
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evaluate attitudes objects on series of bipolar scales
ex. strong -> weak
active -> passive
fast -> slow |
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Thurstone's Equal Appearing Interval Scale
(steps) |
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Definition
1. collect statements reflecting diff opinions of attitude objects that can be rated on a 5-7 point scale
2. judges sort statements into piles depending on degree of attitude
3. scale value of item = median of judes assignments
4. keep statements equally spaced, want some at end of each interval
5. participant checks items agreed with; mean scale values is attitude object |
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Likert's Summated Rating Scale
(steps)
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Definition
1. collect statements reflecting diff opinions of attitude object that can be rated on a 5-7 point scale
2. inital participants indicate degree of agreement with each statement
3. separate highest (most pos) and lowest (most neg) 25% of participants overall
4. use items that best discriminate between highest and lowest 25%
5. give only those items to other participants |
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Indirect measures - doesnt require that you actually ask them about attitude object
unconsious |
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identify words related to stereotypes about attitude object |
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respond "good" or "bad" to words AFTER attitude prime |
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Response Competition Procedures |
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Definition
pair attitude object with "good" or "bad" and evaluate response, does good or bad pair faster |
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Term
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Definition
show them a pic/word that related to a concept (prime), we can then ask them to identify other words related to the primed concept
- takes less time to reconginize words related to prime and more time to recognize words unrelated to prime |
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Term
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Definition
prime a person to be thinking about (at an unconsious level) an attitude object by presenting it at a speed that prevents them from seeing it consciously
- they are quicker at recognizing words that are related to prime and slower at recognizing words unrelated to prime |
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Term
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Definition
being asked what ideas or concepts are associated iny our mind with an attitude object
- you recognize stereotype words and words associated with prime faster than non-stereotype/unassociated words |
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Term
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Definition
you are asking person to evaluate an attitude object
- subliminally show primed attitude object
- flash pos/neg valenced words
- if neg attitude toward prime will recognize neg valenced words faster ... vice versa |
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Term
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Definition
extent to which your affect and cognitions are consistent with your behaviours |
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when you have both pos and neg feelings about attitude object |
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how quick/readily can we create/retreive an attitude |
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intensity/extremity of attitude
is it moderate or strong |
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Expectancy value: One-factor model of attitudes
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Definition
attitudes are a set of beliefs (cognitions) about attitude object
based on Q (quality) x V (value of quality)
- higer the sum the more pos the atttude
- affect and bheaviour determined by attiude |
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Term
Attitudes as beliefs: one-factor model of attitudes as beliefs |
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Definition
attitudes are a set of beliefs
3 beliefs:
1. goals -> will i reach my goal bc of it
2. feelings/emotions
3. behavioural approach -> do i approach or run away
- these 3 determine your attitude |
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Term
2 factor model: affect and cognition |
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Definition
there are 2 components to attitudes your cogntions and affect
- looking at relationship between the 2
- if cog is neg, affect is neg; if affect is neg, cog is neg ... vice versa |
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Term
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Definition
affect, behaviours and cognitions affect your attitudes
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Term
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Definition
diff parts of a constrct will have high correlatins with eachother suggesting the are all part of the same thing |
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correlations between wat we take to be diff constructs are low |
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Term
Contemporary Interpretation
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Definition
elements of affect, behaviour and cognition all go into making up attitudes |
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Vertical Higher Order structre |
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Definition
higher level attitudes or beliefs are related to subordinate attitudes or beliefs
- relationship between higher order and lower level attitudes leads to even lower level attitudes |
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Horizontal Higher order structure |
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attitudes along the same level horizontally are related to eachother |
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Centrality Higher Order Structure |
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some attitudes are more central to our belief systems then others |
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best predictor for single act is the intention to engage in that act |
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global attitude measure is a better predictor of combination of multiple acts than a single act |
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Definition
hard to say what behaviours should folow from some attitudes |
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Definition
ask an individual to report the existence and extent of ambivalence - explicit measure |
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Term
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Definition
ask individual to make statements about cogniton or affect regarding attitude object
- you calculate the potential ambivalence
- (P+N)/2 - IP - NI |
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Definition
diff valuces conflict in attitude object -> clash of values |
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Definition
some ppl are generally more likely to be ambivalent |
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Term
Over justification effects |
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Definition
the loss of intrinsic motivation for a behvaiour
ex. when u do something for the pleasure of it and when you start getting paid for doing that you start to not enjoy doing it as much
- rewards deacrese the intrinsic attractiveness of the task |
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Presenting evaluatively consistent or inconsitent info
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Definition
when you are certain one thing is true, then find out what you thought to be true is false |
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Measures of attitude strength: meta attitudinal measures |
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Definition
explicit measures -> ask directly about strength and importance |
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measures of attitude strength: operative measures |
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implicit measures -> assess atttiude and then estimate strength |
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Term
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Definition
activation due to increased accessibility makes all judgements (including affective ones) more extreme whether fluency is pos or neg |
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fluencey attribution model |
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Definition
fluency becomes misattributed for liking since the ease of processing is experienced as pleasent |
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fluencey in itself induces a positive affect -> fluency activates smile muscles |
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Term
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Definition
in intially neutral stimulus is followed by another stimulus which automatically initiates a response either pos or neg
- when the CS is presented either a pos or neg response is followed |
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Term
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Definition
a pos or neg stimuli is presented first and a neutral one follows (opposite of CC)
- if presented with a pos prime your liking for the neutral stimulus increases ... vice versa |
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Definition
what is required or expected in a given situation -> whether or not ingroup approves/disapproves |
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injunctive normative beliefs
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Definition
what individuals believe their ingroup approves/disapproves of |
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descriptive normative beliefs
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Definition
what individuals perceive their ingroup commonly does in a given situation |
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Definition
desire to be accurate or correct |
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