Schedule for Today Presentation -Social Judgment Theory Presentation -Social Judgment Theory Discussion – Social Judgment Theory Discussion – Social Judgment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Attitudes and Attitude Change
Advertisements

CHRIS WAGNER, PH.D. LICENSED CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY Motivational Interviewing and Positive Psychology.
Chapter 4: Attitudes.
Social Influence and Persuasion
Chapter 7 Attitudes.
Social Psychology Unit 8. Social Psychology Social Perception Cognition Process individuals use to gather and remember information about others and to.
Motivation Why are you doing it? These reasons may include a drive, a need, a desire to achieve a goal, a state of being, or an ideal. In human beings,
Attitudes Chapter 5. Attitudes Definition: Attitude
Attitudes - Job Satisfaction Organizational Behaviour The Individual.
Cognitive Dissonance BEHAVIOR AND BELIEF. Dissonance Created by inconsistency between a person's two beliefs or belief and action. When actions and beliefs,
1 MKT201 – Buyer Behavior Chapter 7 Supplementary Examples.
Schedule for Today Discussion – Cognitive Constancy Theories Discussion – Cognitive Constancy Theories Presentation – Social Norm Theory Presentation –
Public Communication and Personal Influence Chapter 14.
Beginning of Part 2 The Planning: Analyzing the Advertising & Integrated Brand Promotion Environment We have finished the Process phase of the text &
Motivation Theories. Needs Theory (McClelland) Needs are shaped over time by our experiences over time. Most of these fall into three general categories.
Marketing 334 Consumer Behavior
COGNITIVE DISSONANCE THEORY. Associative Networks  Cognitive structures (beliefs, attitudes) exist in associative networks.  The associations are often.
Social Psychology how the presence of other people (real, imagined, or implied) affects an individual’s thoughts, feelings, and behavior.
Schedule for week  Today – Dual mode presentation, ELM and HSM.  Wednesday – Finish up ELM and HSM and review for the mid-term.
Persuasion, Politics, and Communication John A. Cagle.
Chapter 10 Persuasion.
Persuasive Speaking Chapter 14.
Persuasive Speaking Chapter 14
THEORY OF COGNITIVE DISSONANCE (1957) BASIC HYPOTHESIS The existence of dissonance, being psychologically uncomfortable, will motivate the person to try.
COGNITIVE DISSONANCE.  Dissonance-lack of agreement  Cognition-perception.
Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Attitudes & Attributions Scott Johns and Jenna Callen.
Chapter Eight Theories of Message Processing. Classic Models of Persuasion: Cognitive Dissonance Theory Developed by Festinger Developed by Festinger.
Communication Theory 2 & 3
MOTIVATION AND EMOTION THEORIES. DRIVE REDUCTION THEORY CLARK HULL—YALE CLARK HULL—YALE DREW ON IDEAS FROM PAVLOV, WATSON, AND DARWIN DREW ON IDEAS FROM.
Learning goals identify and understand various theories of attitudes understand the three critical components of persuasion identify factors that influence.
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Unit 8 How do we relate to others? How do others influence our thoughts & behaviors?
Learning and Motivation. Understanding how people Learn Affective Theories.
Chapter 2 Foundations of Individual Behavior
Individual Behavior Individual differences are grounded in 4 basic psychological concepts Individual differences are grounded in 4 basic psychological.
Theories that focus on the individual Chapter 4
“ Attitude is a learned predisposition to behave in a consistently favorable or unfavorable way with respect to a given object ”
Mindful Shift Chapter 12. “Of all species on earth, we human have the capacity of mind change: we change our minds and that of others”
PUBLIC OPINION …AND HOW WE CHANGE IT Please: 1.Grab your paper off of the front table. 2.Choose a slip of paper with your current event presentation date.
Questions and Theories
1 Lesson 4 Attitudes. 2 Lesson Outline   Last class, the self and its presentation  What are attitudes?  Where do attitudes come from  How are they.
1 ATTITUDES. 2 WHAT IS ATTITUDE? 3 Attitudes is a positive or negative evaluation of an objects, people, or ideas. Beliefs are pieces of information.
Chapter 7 Attitudes and Persuasion
Attitudes - Job Satisfaction Organizational Behaviour The Individual.
Neag School of Education -- Learning Online -- Understanding the KABs of Successful Online Learners Anthony R. Artino, Jr. Cognition & Instruction Program.
Attitudes Chapter 7.
Other Stuff Famous Folks Group Behavior Individual Behavior Culture & Expectations
Click to edit Master subtitle style 3/7/10 LEADING.
Social Thinking and Social Influence. Introduction.
Attitudes and Attitude Change
CLICKER QUESTION #1 The central route and the peripheral route refer to two actual physiological pathways found in the human brain. TRUE = A FALSE = B.
Social Psychology The study of how we think about, influence and relate to one another.
Unit 14: Social Psychology
Ch 4: Behavior & Attitudes
Persuasion Defined Persuasion is the process of changing or reinforcing attitudes, beliefs, values, or behaviors. In a persuasive speech, the speaker explicitly.
Cognitive Dissonance Theory
ATTITUDE FORMATION AND CHANGE
Social Psychology scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another.
Education 173 Cognition and Learning in Educational Settings
Tajuk 5: ATTITUDES.
Attitude a positive or negative evaluation of a concept
16 Cognitive Dissonance Theory of Leon Festinger.
Chapter Fourteen The Persuasive Speech.
Unit: Social Pyschology
Essentials of Public Speaking
Ch 6: Attitudes Part 2: Feb. 28, 2012.
Social Psychology Talbot
2.Personality And Attitude
What comes to mind when you think about Psychology?
theories of social psychology
Presentation transcript:

Schedule for Today Presentation -Social Judgment Theory Presentation -Social Judgment Theory Discussion – Social Judgment Theory Discussion – Social Judgment Theory Presentation/Discussion – Cognitive Constancy Theories Presentation/Discussion – Cognitive Constancy Theories

Key Points People with high ego-involvement have a narrow latitude of acceptance, a strong anchor point and a large latitude of rejection. People with high ego-involvement have a narrow latitude of acceptance, a strong anchor point and a large latitude of rejection. Latitude of Rejection ANC

Ego-Involvement The issue is important to you. The issue is important to you.

Anchor Point The central point of your belief system about anything. It is your anchor. The central point of your belief system about anything. It is your anchor. A strongly held belief will have a large anchor. A strongly held belief will have a large anchor. A weakly held belief will have a small anchor. A weakly held belief will have a small anchor.

Key Points People with low ego-involvement have a wide latitude of non-commitment. People with low ego-involvement have a wide latitude of non-commitment. Latitude of Non-Commitment A R

Key Points People with moderate ego-involvement have a more evenly distributed latitudes. People with moderate ego-involvement have a more evenly distributed latitudes. NC A R

Key Points People with an open mind have a broad latitude of acceptance. People with an open mind have a broad latitude of acceptance. Latitude of Acceptance R NC

Why is this important? Because our best chance for affecting attitude shift is to present information that is as discrepant as possible with their anchor while being in their latitude of acceptance. Because our best chance for affecting attitude shift is to present information that is as discrepant as possible with their anchor while being in their latitude of acceptance. ANCR

A little is better than none An incremental change may be the best we can get at any one time, but over time we may see a more prominent shift. An incremental change may be the best we can get at any one time, but over time we may see a more prominent shift. ANCR

Other Key Points A highly credible speaker will stretch a person’s latitude of acceptance. A highly credible speaker will stretch a person’s latitude of acceptance. Focus on the other person’s point of view rather than just what you want to say. Focus on the other person’s point of view rather than just what you want to say. Be satisfied with what CAN be done. Be satisfied with what CAN be done.

Cognitive Constancy Theories Cognitive Dissonance Cognitive Dissonance Balance Theory Balance Theory Congruity Theory Congruity Theory Rokeach’s Value Theory Rokeach’s Value Theory

Cognitive Dissonance Theory Based on the belief that we have a drive for lack of cognitive dissonance. Based on the belief that we have a drive for lack of cognitive dissonance. In other words, we want consistency between our beliefs and our actions. In other words, we want consistency between our beliefs and our actions. We also want consistency between our beliefs. We also want consistency between our beliefs.

We seek to avoid dissonance Surround ourselves with people of the same attitudes. Surround ourselves with people of the same attitudes. Selective exposure to information that supports our beliefs. Selective exposure to information that supports our beliefs.

What if we can’t avoid it? If we have psychological inconsistency involving behavior, we either have to change our attitude or our behavior. If we have psychological inconsistency involving behavior, we either have to change our attitude or our behavior. Change will occur in whichever has the weakest resistance to change. Change will occur in whichever has the weakest resistance to change.

Or... We can trivialize or minimize the transgression (only if we have high self- esteem) We can trivialize or minimize the transgression (only if we have high self- esteem)

What if we can’t avoid it? If we have psychological inconsistency involving cognitions, we either have to change our attitude or change the weight of one of the cognitions. If we have psychological inconsistency involving cognitions, we either have to change our attitude or change the weight of one of the cognitions.

How does this pertain to us? We can create dissonance to induce a behavior shift (but that does not ensure an attitude shift) We can create dissonance to induce a behavior shift (but that does not ensure an attitude shift)

Other Options We can become a credible person in a person’s life and suggest incremental change We can become a credible person in a person’s life and suggest incremental change How does this relate to Social Judgment Theory? How does this relate to Social Judgment Theory?

Other theories Balance theory Balance theory Congruity Theory Congruity Theory Rokeach’s Value Theory Rokeach’s Value Theory