Quiz
PSY204 Intergroup Behaviour
Questions in this quiz (25)
1Behaviour among individuals that is regulated by those individuals’ awareness of and identification with different social groups.
- AIntergroup Behaviour (p. 414)
- BSocial Categorization (p. 429)
- CSocial Identity Theory (p. 430)
- DSelf-Categorization Theory (p. 430)
2A group to which people belong.
- AIngroup (p. 414)
- BOutgroup (p. 414)
- CSocial Categorization (p. 429)
- DIngroup Favouritism (p. 431)
3A group to which people do not belong.
- AIngroup (p. 414)
- BOutgroup (p. 414)
- CSocial Categorization (p. 429)
- DSelf-Categorization Theory (p. 430)
4Classification of people as members of different social groups.
- ASocial Categorization (p. 429)
- BSocial Identity Theory (p. 430)
- CSelf-Categorization Theory (p. 430)
- DStereotype (p. 431)
5Theory of group membership and intergroup relations based on self-categorization, social comparison and the construction of a shared self-definition in terms of ingroup-defining properties.
- ASocial Identity Theory (p. 430)
- BSelf-Categorization Theory (p. 430)
- CStereotype (p. 431)
- DSocial Identity (p. 431)
6Turner and associates’ theory of how the process of categorizing oneself as a group member produces social identity and group and intergroup behaviours.
- ASelf-Categorization Theory (p. 430)
- BSocial Categorization (p. 429)
- CSocial Identity Theory (p. 430)
- DSocial Identity (p. 431)
7That part of the self-concept that derives from our membership in social groups.
- ASocial Identity (p. 431)
- BIngroup (p. 414)
- CSocial Categorization (p. 429)
- DSelf-Categorization Theory (p. 430)
8Evaluative preference for all aspects of our own group relative to other groups.
- AEthnocentrism (p. 420)
- BIngroup Favouritism (p. 431)
- CIntergroup Differentiation (p. 431
- DStereotype (p. 431)
9Behaviour that favours one’s own group over other groups.
- AEthnocentrism (p. 420)
- BIngroup Favouritism (p. 431)
- CIntergroup Differentiation (p. 431)
- DStereotype (p. 431)
10Behaviour that emphasises differences between our own group and other groups.
- AEthnocentrism (p. 420)
- BIngroup Favouritism (p. 431)
- CIntergroup Differentiation (p. 431)
- DStereotype (p. 431)
11Widely shared and simplified evaluative image of a social group and its members.
- AEthnocentrism (p. 420)
- BIngroup Favouritism (p. 431)
- CIntergroup Differentiation (p. 431)
- DStereotype (p. 431)
12A sense of having less than we feel entitled to.
- ARelative Deprivation (p. 415)
- BBargaining (p. 462)
- CArbitration (p. 463)
- DConciliation (p. 464)
13A feeling of personally having less than we feel we are entitled to, relative to our aspirations or to other individuals.
- AEgoistic Relative Deprivation (p. 416)
- BFraternalistic Relative Deprivation (p. 416)
- CIntergroup Differentiation (p. 431)
- DArbitration (p. 463)
14Sense that our group has less than it is entitled to, relative to its aspirations or to other groups.
- AFraternalistic Relative Deprivation (p. 416)
- BIngroup Favouritism (p. 431)
- CIntergroup Differentiation (p. 431)
- DEgoistic Relative Deprivation (p. 416)
15Sherif ’s theory of intergroup conflict that explains intergroup behaviour in terms of the nature of goal relations between groups.
- ARealistic Conflict Theory (p. 422)
- BIntergroup Relations (p. 420)
- CContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- DEmergent Norm Theory (p. 449)
16Relations between two or more groups and their respective members.
- AIntergroup Relations (p. 420)
- BIngroup (p. 414)
- CContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- DEmergent Norm Theory (p. 449)
17Goals that both groups desire but that can be achieved only by both groups cooperating (shared goals that were unachievable by either group alone).
- ASuperordinate Goals (p. 421, 460)
- BBargaining (p. 462)
- CMediation (p. 462)
- DCollective Behaviour (p. 444)
18The view that bringing members of opposing social groups together will improve intergroup relations and reduce prejudice and discrimination.
- AContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- BMediation (p. 462)
- CConciliation (p. 464)
- DCollective Behaviour (p. 444)
19Process of intergroup conflict resolution where representatives reach agreement through direct negotiation.
- ASuperordinate Goals (p. 421, 460)
- BBargaining (p. 462)
- CMediation (p. 462)
- DConciliation (p. 464)
20Process of intergroup conflict resolution where a neutral third party intervenes in the negotiation process to facilitate a settlement.
- ASuperordinate Goals (p. 421, 460)
- BBargaining (p. 462)
- CMediation (p. 462)
- DConciliation (p. 464)
21Process of intergroup conflict resolution in which a neutral third party is invited to impose a mutually binding settlement.
- AContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- BBargaining (p. 462)
- CMediation (p. 462)
- DArbitration (p. 463)
22Process whereby groups make cooperative gestures to one another in the hope of avoiding an escalation of conflict.
- ABargaining (p. 462)
- BMediation (p. 462)
- CArbitration (p. 463)
- DConciliation (p. 464)
23The behaviour of people en masse – such as in a crowd, protest or riot.
- ARelative Deprivation (p. 415)
- BContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- CCollective Behaviour (p. 444)
- DDeindividuation (p. 446)
24Process whereby people lose their sense of socialised individual identity and engage in unsocialised, often antisocial, behaviours.
- ARelative Deprivation (p. 415)
- BContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- CCollective Behaviour (p. 444)
- DDeindividuation (p. 446)
25Collective behaviour is regulated by norms based on distinctive behaviour that arises in the initially normless crowd.
- AEmergent Norm Theory (p. 449)
- BRelative Deprivation (p. 415)
- CContact Hypothesis (p. 456)
- DDeindividuation (p. 446)
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- PSY204 - Week 10 - Intergroup Behaviour - Chapter 11 - Practice quiz
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