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Social Psychology Quiz: Groupthink, Persuasion, and Social Influence, Quizzes of Social Psychology

A series of multiple-choice questions and answers related to social psychology concepts, focusing on groupthink, persuasion, reactance, and other forms of social influence. It explores topics such as the factors influencing persuasion, the impact of group dynamics on individual behavior, and the psychological mechanisms underlying conformity and deviance. The questions cover key theories and principles in social psychology, providing a concise review of the material. This quiz is designed to test understanding and application of core concepts in social psychology, suitable for students studying the subject. It covers topics such as group polarization, deindividuation, and the effectiveness of persuasive messages, offering a comprehensive review of social influence and group behavior. (438 characters)

Typology: Quizzes

2024/2025

Available from 05/29/2025

elam-dennis
elam-dennis 🇨🇦

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SOCPSY 1Z03 Quiz 2_ Q&A: 2025/26
Groupthink can be defined as
Question 1 options:
a tendency to sacrifice group cohesiveness in favour of task orientation and problem
focus reduced self-awareness as a result of group immersion and social anonymity
enhancement of problem-solving capacity as a result of several persons joining together to work on
the same problem
If an
source makes it more likely that you will
pay attention to a message, then the message should
have a greater chance of
you.
Question 3 options:
unattractive; confusing
attractive; confusing
Rita brings home her new boyfriend, only to discover
that her parents absolutely despise him. Rita ignores her
parents' thoughts about her new boyfriend and
continues dating him. What is Rita's behaviour known
as?
Question 4 options:
Reactance
Defiance
Opposition
a tendency to suppress dissent in the interests of group harmony
attractive; persuading
unattractive; persuading
Rebellion
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SOCPSY 1Z03 Quiz 2_ Q&A: 2025/

Groupthink can be defined as

Question 1 options: a tendency to sacrifice group cohesiveness in favour of task orientation and problem focus reduced self-awareness as a result of group immersion and social anonymity enhancement of problem-solving capacity as a result of several persons joining together to work on the same problem

If an source makes it more likely that you will

pay attention to a message, then the message should

have a greater chance of you.

Question 3 options: unattractive; confusing attractive; confusing

Rita brings home her new boyfriend, only to discover

that her parents absolutely despise him. Rita ignores her

parents' thoughts about her new boyfriend and

continues dating him. What is Rita's behaviour known

as?

Question 4 options: Reactance Defiance Opposition a tendency to suppress dissent in the interests of group harmony attractive; persuading unattractive; persuading Rebellion

Messages should always be extremely discrepant from the views of the audience Messages should never be extremely discrepant from the views of the audience

One of the many hurdles that a persuasive message

must clear is that the message must be remembered.

Question 10 options: False

After her husband's untimely death, Nancy starts to sell

drugs in order to make ends meet and support her

family. When she is confronted by her friends about this

new occupation, she argues that if she doesn't do this,

her and her family will be homeless. Which technique of

neutralization is being used here?

Question 11 options: Denial of Victim Appealing to a Higher Loyalty

What underlying processes help to explain the occurrence

of group polarization?

Question 12 options: Minority influence and social facilitation Social comparison and self-censorship Psychological reactance and deindividuation True Denial of Responsibility Informational influence and normative influence

When the choice concerns matters of personal value, taste,

or way of life, communicators have the most

influence.

Question 13 options: attractive

Research on deindividuation suggests that if concert

organizers want to limit "mob behaviour" by fans, they

should

Question 14 options:

The Asch and Milgram studies illustrated and affirmed

some familiar social psychological principles: the link

between behaviour and attitudes and the power of.

Question 15 options:

People who are motivated and able to think through

an issue are best persuaded by

Question 16 options: peripheral route processing the elaboration likelihood model

If a message is clear and easy to comprehend but is full of

unconvincing arguments, you will

similar be able to identify each person in the audience the situation central route processing