Social Psychology Behavior in Groups.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Influences on Behavior
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Group Dynamics Groups and Social Groups and Social Exchanges Exchanges The Group Development The Group Development Process Process Roles and.
Social Psychology David Myers 10e Copyright 2010 McGraw-Hill Companies1.
Social Scientists define a social group as a group of two or more people who have four characteristics: * They interact regularly and influence each other.
Themes in 12 Angry Men Groupthink Obedience to Authority Conformity
Organizational Behaviour Individual and Social Behaviour
Chapter 8 – Groups Part 2: Oct. 22, Group Performance Process loss can reduce group perf. –How? –Brainstorming example –
Chapter 15 Decision Making and Organizational Learning
Chapter 8 – Groups Part 1: Oct. 21, Groups and Social Processes Groups are 2 or more people who interact and perceive themselves as a unit/”us”
Chapter 18 social psychology
Social Psychology Alive, Breckler/Olson/Wiggins Chapter 10 Chapter Ten Group Dynamics and Intergroup Conflict.
Behavior in a Social Context. A major influence on people’s behavior, thought processes and emotions are other people and society that they have created.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior 2e Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
Wade and Tavris © 2005 Prentice Hall 10-1 Invitation To Psychology Carol Wade and Carol Tavris PowerPoint Presentation by H. Lynn Bradman Metropolitan.
Social psychology Social psychology: branch of psychology that studies individuals as they interact with others How does being a part of a group influence.
Goals of Step Up! It is imperative that those in attendance today feel free to have an open, honest, and non-judgmental discussion about the material.
TEAM PRESSURES AND CHALLENGES MEETING THE CHALLENGES.
Chapter 14: Psychology in Our Social Lives “We must learn to live together as brothers or perish together as fools.” – Martin Luther King, Jr. ( )
Words of the Day AP Review #2 Name and explain the 7 perspectives of Psychology.
Social Psych: Part 2. Do Now: Match the vocabulary to the example 1.Shelia has a new boyfriend and all her friends say they look a like. 2.Pablo believes.
Courtesy Dr. Julie Gralow. An Introduction to Social Psychology Social psychology Study of human cognition, emotion, and behavior in relation to others,
Group Influence. 2 Group: Two or more people who interact with and influence one another Phenomena of collective influence: Social Facilitation Social.
10/26/12 Learning Objective: To learn how to analyze To Kill a Mockingbird through a psychological lens. Warm-Up– Write about a time when you acted differently.
Social Psychology: The power of groups zTh z The study of the manner in which the personality, attitudes, motivations, and behavior of the individual influence.
Objective 1.4: Examine factors that influence bystanderism
Social Psychology – Ch 17 Social Influence.
Defective Decision Making & Problem Solving Small Group Communication.
Lesson 3: Individuals in Groups. When in groups we act differently than we would on our own ◦ The decisions we make & the actions we take in groups may.
Interpersonal & Group Perspectives Your Milgram Q’s are due today!!
Social Thinking and Social Influence
How Do Others Affect the Individual?
Social Psychology Chapter 12. Social Psychology and Conformity Social psychology – the scientific study of how a person’s thoughts, feelings, and behavior.
©2002 Prentice Hall Behavior in Social and Cultural Context.
Social Influence Social Influence Me and My Gang Who or what influences you??
Chapter 14 Social Psychology. Copyright © 1999 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 2 Social Cognition Social perception –judgement about the qualities.
Chapter 18 Social Psychology. The scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another. social psychology.
Listening in Groups. Listening - HURIER Hearing Understanding Remembering Interpreting Evaluating Responding.
UNIT 14 Social Psychology: Attitudes, Actions, & Conformity Modules 74 & 75 AP Psychology.
Social Psychology How are our actions, thoughts and feelings influenced by others.
Social Psychology: How individuals are influenced by others.
Overview Roles and rules Social influences on beliefs Individuals in groups Us vs. Them: Group identity Group conflict and prejudice.
Vocab Unit 14.
Groupthink When group members striving for agreement (norm for unanimity), fail to realistically appraise alternative courses of action A means for a group.
Eight Main Symptoms of Group Think.
Unit 2: Social Psychology
Chapter 15: Decision Making and Organizational Learning
Wadsworth, a division of Thomson Learning
Interactive Topic Test
Chapter 6: Social Influence and Group Behavior
If you could be totally invisible for 24 hours and were completely assured that you would not be detected or held responsible for your actions, what would.
Processes that Occur in Group Decision Making
Multidisciplinary Teams
Social Psychology scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another.
Attitude A learned, stable, and lasting evaluation of a person, object, or idea. Not innate—acquired through interactions and experiences Resistant to.
Interpersonal & Group Perspectives
Group Processes.
An area of social psychology which studies groups and group processes.
Groupthink and board dynamics: Some evidence from the field
9/6/16 Clear off your desks of everything except for your pencil.
Diffusion of Responsibility
Group Behavior and Influence
AREA OF STUDY 1: INTERPERSONAL & GROUP BEHAVIOUR
Social Facilitation The improved performance of tasks in the presence of others When is social facilitation most noticeable? When the tasks are simple.
Group Norms.
Attraction Answer the following questions:
Group think A Potential Steel Barrier to Becoming Your Future You
Chapter 8 – Groups Part 2: Oct. 22, 2010.
Myers EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Edition in Modules)
Group Behavior and Influence
Presentation transcript:

Social Psychology Behavior in Groups

Agenda To Get: To Do: Guided notes handout Opener Lecture – Social Psychology Wrap-up Groupthink Bystander Effect Diffusion of Responsibility Deindividuation Homework: make sure you have completed at the surveys! We will compile data on Tuesday and discuss.

Opener: Think of something you have done in the past that you could have gotten in trouble for but didn’t get caught. (share if it was not illegal)  1. What was the motivation for this behavior? 2. Did anyone influence your desire to behave this way?

Groupthink

Groupthink Groupthink - Group members focus on reaching a unanimous opinion more than on other goals, including those that inspired the group to form in the first place. Most important aspect of the group is conformity of thinking.

Six Symptoms of Groupthink 1. Closed-Mindedness – the group is not open to alternative ideas 2. Rationalization – group goes to great lengths to justify both the process and the product of its decision making, distorting reality where necessary in order to be persuasive 3. Squelching of dissent – those who disagree are ignored, criticized, and even ostracized

Six Symptoms of Groupthink 4. Formation of a “mindguard” – one person in the group appoints himself or herself the keeper of the group norm and ensures that other members stay in line 5. Feeling of invulnerability – the group believes that it must be right, given the intelligence of its members and the information available to them 6. Sense of unanimity – members believe that everyone unanimously shares the opinions expressed by the group Ex. Groupthink: Challenger

Bystander Effect Bystander Effect - The phenomenon in which the presence of increasing numbers of people available to help leads to decreasing likelihood that any one person actually will help.

Bystander Effect Catherine Genovese (clip)

Diffusion of Responsibility Diffusion of Responsibility - implied reduction of personal responsibility to take action due to the presence of other people, particularly in considering how to respond to a crisis. Ex. Nurse at modped accident Modern Day Example

Invisible For A Day What would you do if you could be invisible for 24 hours?

Deindividuation The loss of a sense of individual identity. Can cause us to violate social norms. Riots, mobs, gangs, sporting events, etc…

Examples 1992 LA Riots Soccer mobs/hooligans Sublime (edit) Soccer mobs/hooligans UK Football Georgia – pulling down goal post

Social Influence: Crash Course Psychology #38