The Effect of Group Behaviour and Social Influence.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Why did they write this?”
Advertisements

Social facilitation ( He chose repeated measures..why?) When working with someone, so effectively against that individual you work much harder. An explanation.
Social Influence and Persuasion
Terms of Persuasion Appeal Contradiction Bandwagon Testimonial
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.
Mock Exam Feedback (out of 24 marks)
 Acquiescence - the reluctant acceptance of something without protest.  internalisation - the process of acceptance of a set of norms and values established.
1 Social Influence Module 56 2 Social Psychology Social influence  Conformity and Obedience  Group Influence.
 A small group consists of three to fifteen people who share a common purpose, who feel a sense of belonging to the group, and who exert influence on.
Group Influence Chapter 12 Group Influence
SOCIAL INFLUENCE Social change. So far in the topic... In the Social Influence topic so far we have looked at how an individual’s behaviour is influenced,
WHAT IS A CLAIM? A claim is a statement (spoken or written) that something is the case. Ex: He claimed that his grandfather was a famous actor during the.
ETHOS, PATHOS, OR LOGOS? What appeal are advertisers using to get you to buy their product?
A United, Multicultural Kingdom © Copyright of Gwent Police © Hawlfraint Heddlu Gwent.
ATTITUDES Psychological Aspects. LEARNING OUTCOMES Definitions and components of attitudes Influences on formation of an attitude and influences on behaviour.
Group Influence: Lecture #7 topics  The presence of others  Interacting with others  Competing with others.
Group Dynamics and Sporting Performance
Miss Harris’ Reading Class
PRESENTATION ON PEER PRESSURE
The Art of Persuasive Communication. a form of communication that intends to affect people’s beliefs and behaviors rather than merely communicate ideas.
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour HSP3M. Types of Groups Social Groups: Two or more people who interact with each other and are aware of having something.
Words of the Day AP Review #2 Name and explain the 7 perspectives of Psychology.
Young Coach Academy. Coaching Philosophy Learning Outcomes At the end of this session, young coaches will be able to: Explain the coaching philosophy.
Introduction Negotiation is something that everyone does, almost daily 1-1.
1. What is the most important factor that determines how a Congressman votes? 2. How is it determined whether your grandma goes into an old folks home.
 The term "herd mentality" is often used to something that involves more conscious thought than herd behavior. This type of mentality can be influenced.
Uses and Gratifications Theory. The effect of the media The ability of the media to have a direct influence on society is questionable. Persuading consumers.
Why do we follow the beliefs of others? How do groups affect behaviour A sociological point of view.
1 Are you alone? Can you be separated from others?
Changing Behaviour Attitudes.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication Effect of experience and group behaviour.
Social Thinking and Social Influence
Social Influence Social Psychology Miss Bird. Homework due 1) Research and make notes on the key study on minority influence by Moscovici et al (1969)
Bandwagon Peer Pressure Repetition Testimonial Transfer Loaded Words Appeal to Logic.
Social Influence. Social influence Conformity, why people conform, types of conformity Obedience to authority Social influence in everyday life Explanations.
There’s Nothing Like Baseball
The Self Solomon, bamossy (2010). The self defined A relatively new concept that regards people and their relationship to society. Self-concept, strictly.
Unit 3 Neurobiology & Communication
Adolescence. * Trying to “find” themselves * Both individually and socially * During early adolescence, begin to develop the ability to form their own.
©2002 Prentice Hall Behavior in Social and Cultural Context.
Social Influence Social Influence Me and My Gang Who or what influences you??
Deindividuation. “Isolated, a man can be a cultured individual; in a crowd he is a barbarian” (Le Bon, 1879)
Sport and the Media PE4 – A Level Physical Education.
{ Binge drinking in Australia Especially for teenagers.
The effect of infant attachment. (i) Infant attachment studies. Early infant attachment is important in laying the foundation for the future formation.
Overview Roles and rules Social influences on beliefs Individuals in groups Us vs. Them: Group identity Group conflict and prejudice.
Propaganda Ideas that are spread in order to influence thoughts. This information is used to promote a particular political cause, product, point of view,
Hey, its me again, Abraham Maslow! Mr. Wilson is referring to my Hierarchy of Needs again, YESSSSS! I wonder where Noam is? Each of us belongs to numerous.
 Importance of a “bold aim”  Make connections between individual “calling”, the day-to-day work and being part of “something bigger”  Develop leadership.
Basic Functions of Clothing
Propaganda And 1984.
Neurobiology and Communication
Dealing with Peer Pressure
Separate and Together: Life in Groups
Conformity.
Communication and Social Behaviour
Attitudes.
Social Influence This influence can be seen in our conformity, our compliance, and our group behavior.
Effect of group behaviour & social influence
Self-belief and Personal Responsibility
Emotional and Social Factors
GROUPS & GROUP CONFORMITY
AREA OF STUDY 1: INTERPERSONAL & GROUP BEHAVIOUR
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour
Effect of Group Behaviour and Social Influence
Deindividuation THE LOSS OF ONE’S SENSE OF INDIVIDUALITY
Group Influences. Group Influences Social Facilitation when an individual’s performance gets better in the presence of others Expert pool players who.
Group Influences. Group Influences Social Facilitation when an individual’s skill performance gets better in the presence of others Expert pool players.
Group Influences. Group Influences Social Facilitation when an individual’s skill performance gets better in the presence of others Expert pool players.
Group Influences. Group Influences Social Facilitation when an individual’s skill performance gets better in the presence of others Expert pool players.
Presentation transcript:

The Effect of Group Behaviour and Social Influence

What You Should Know Social facilitation. -Increased performance in competitive situations. De-individuation. -Loss of personal identity in a group leading to diminished restraints on behaviour. Internalisation is the changing of beliefs as a result of persuasion. Identification is the changing of beliefs to be like an admired influencing source.

Social Groups We all belong to at least one social group e.g. family, sports team, guides, supporter’s club, religious group, work committee etc… They provide us with a feeling of belonging and of being accepted They are held together by rules and symbols e.g. uniform To belong to a group the individual must conform to the rules and behave in the same way as other members

Social Facilitation This is increased performance in a competitive situation E.g. Athletes who train with other athletes do better that if they train alone However if a person is trying to learn something new (something that is unfamiliar) and it is in a competitive situation they do not perform as well Also, very competitive situations have the opposite effect and performance can actually drop

Training or competing with others has increased performance in the individual.

Deindividuation This is the loss of personal identity in a group situation It can often lead to anti-social behaviour e.g. mindless acts of vandalism as they are anonymous members of a large crowd Members of a group will also take bigger risks e.g. playing chicken across a railway Members will conform because they want to be like others in the group, desire the personal gain or want to be popular

Influences That Change Beliefs Internalisation – changing beliefs as a result of persuasion Identification – changing beliefs to be like an admired influencing source

Internalisation Party political broadcasts aim to persuade us to vote for them Stop smoking posters aim to persuade people to alter their behaviour

Identification One person can exert a strong influence over the other and so that person changes his/her beliefs to be more like the person they admire We often identify with celebrities and this is used in advertising

Why do H & M use David Beckham in their advertising campaign? Why have his name associated with boy ’ s clothes?

What do you associate with George Clooney that Nescafe think will make people want to drink their product? Advertisement