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1. Foundations of Social Psychology

What Is Social Psychology?

Historical Foundations and Major Perspectives

2. Social Thinking and Understanding Others

Social Cognition and Mental Shortcuts

Attribution and Explanations for Behavior

The Self in a Social World

3. Attitudes and Everyday Behavior

Formation and Components of Attitudes

Attitudes, Behavior, and Cognitive Dissonance

Persuasion and Attitude Change

4. Social Influence: Conformity, Compliance, and Obedience

Norms and Conformity

Compliance and the Power of Requests

Obedience to Authority

5. Groups, Relationships, and Social Behavior

Group Processes and Decision Making

Prejudice, Stereotypes, and Discrimination

Attraction, Helping, and Aggression

Quiz

Question 1: Which statement best defines social psychology?

Question 2: A student assumes a classmate failed an exam because the classmate is lazy, without considering outside circumstances. Which concept does this illustrate?

Question 3: Which factor is most likely to make an attitude predict a person's behavior?

Question 4: Changing one's answer to match a unanimous group despite believing the group is wrong is an example of which social process?

Question 5: What is the term for reduced personal responsibility to help when other bystanders are present?

Survey/Feedback

Course Feedback: How effectively did this course help you understand attitudes, social influence, conformity, and obedience?

Have you ever wondered why people act differently in groups than they do alone. Or how a simple message can change someone's deeply held beliefs.

Have you ever wondered why people act differently in groups than they do alone? Or how a simple message can change someone's deeply held beliefs? Welcome to "Foundations of Social Psychology: Attitudes, Influence, and Behavior," a comprehensive online course designed to unravel the mysteries of human interaction. This course dives deep into the scientific study of how we think about, influence, and relate to one another. Whether you are navigating workplace dynamics, analyzing media persuasion, or simply trying to understand everyday human behavior, this course provides the essential frameworks you need. Throughout our modules, you will explore the historical roots of social psychology and the groundbreaking experiments of researchers like Milgram, Asch, and Lewin. You will uncover the mental shortcuts that drive social cognition, learn how attitudes are formed (and changed), and discover the powerful forces of conformity, compliance, and obedience. We will also tackle complex group dynamics, examining the roots of prejudice, the psychology of attraction, and the bystander effect. By blending theoretical knowledge with real-world applications, this course empowers you to recognize cognitive biases, understand the mechanics of persuasion, and foster more equitable and positive social interactions. Join us to decode the social world and gain invaluable insights into the human mind!

Foundations of Social Psychology: Attitudes, Influence, and Behavior

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            <p>Human behavior is rarely shaped in isolation; rather, it is profoundly influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of others. "Foundations of Social Psychology: Attitudes, Influence, and Behavior" offers a comprehensive exploration into the scientific study of how individuals navigate their social worlds. This course delves into the historical roots and major perspectives of the field, establishing a strong foundation in the research methods and ethical standards that guide psychological inquiry. By examining the intricate processes of social cognition, learners will uncover how mental shortcuts, attributions, and self-concept dictate our understanding of ourselves and the people around us.</p>

<p>Beyond individual perception, the curriculum rigorously investigates the dynamic relationship between attitudes and everyday behavior, highlighting phenomena such as cognitive dissonance and the mechanics of persuasion. As the course progresses, it sheds light on the powerful forces of social influence, unpacking the psychological mechanisms behind conformity, compliance, and obedience to authority. Finally, learners will explore complex group dynamics and interpersonal relationships, addressing critical societal issues like prejudice, stereotyping, and aggression, alongside the positive aspects of human connection such as attraction and helping behavior. Through this structured journey, participants will gain the analytical tools necessary to interpret everyday social interactions and apply evidence-based psychological principles to real-world scenarios.</p>
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