+
Cards In This Set
| Front | Back |
|
As a basis for social power, the ability to punish a person for failure to comply is called ____ power.
|
Coercive
|
|
Much of our behavior is regulated by statutory law and the fines and imprisonment it provides for wrong-doing. Thus, much of our behavior is controlled by ____ power.
|
Coercive
|
|
Which of the following statements regarding Milgram's experiments is TRUE?
|
The "teachers" did not know that the "learners" weren't being shocked.
|
|
When the participants in Milgram's experiment were face to face with the learner,
|
Fewer followed the experimenter's orders to deliver shocks.
|
|
A professor that quietly puts up with several students noisely talking in the back of the classroom is exhibiting
|
Passive compliance.
|
|
Which of the following is NOT a typical element of assertiveness training?
|
Individual sessions of psychotherapy to reduce the anxiety that accompanies self-assertion
|
|
Which of the following is usually the first step in assertiveness training?
|
Convincing yourself that you have the right to refuse others' requests, the right to request things for yourself, and the right to correct wrongs that have been done to you
|
|
In order to avoid becoming flustered in a situation when asserting your rights, you should overlearn, a process that involves
|
Practicing the assertion skills after you have initially mastered them.
|
|
According to your textbook, which of the following is one of the six ways in which attitudes are acquired?
|
Mass media
|
|
The degree to which one is willing to have contact with another person is measured by using a(n)
|
Social distance scale.
|
