Koon Qi loses her phone after parking her car on campus. Several psychological concepts are demonstrated as her classmates try to help locate the phone. Ow decides to social loaf and not put in real effort to search. Barbara thinks Koon Qi deserves losing her phone due to her own actions. Teoh falsely accuses Barbara of stealing the phone, leading to an argument. Brian steps in to diffuse the conflict and encourages cooperation. After calling the phone, they determine it is not in the classroom and go check Koon Qi's car, where they find the phone. Koon Qi attributes losing the phone to her small pockets.
The document is a group assignment for a social psychology class. It includes an introduction outlining the assignment to create a video and research report applying concepts from the course. It then provides details on the group members, concepts applied in the video, methodology, minutes from planning meetings, and roles of group members in creating the video and report.
Final Project Social Psychology - Reportyangkanglim
1) The video depicts a classroom scenario where students are assigned a group project by their lecturer. Stereotyping and group selection concepts are demonstrated as students form groups.
2) A conflict arises when one group accuses another of stealing their project work. Social perception and racism concepts are shown as the accusing group profiles the other based on race. Aggression also emerges in the conflict.
3) The lecturer steps in to diffuse the situation using persuasion. Security camera footage reveals the true thief. Motivation from the lecturer inspires the thief to improve. All concepts from the social psychology course are effectively integrated into the story.
This document provides details about a group project for a social psychology course. It includes an acknowledgement, introduction, methodology, minutes from several group meetings, and outlines for the plot, script, concepts, and presentation for a video the group created applying concepts from the course. The video tells a story about a couple, Alexis and Prem, and illustrates concepts like passionate love, first impressions, sexism, aggression, audience mood, and cost-benefit analysis of helping. The group collaborated over several meetings to plan, film, and develop supporting materials for the video and presentation.
Jean, let's take a break. You've been working non-stop since morning.
Jean: No, I can't. I need to finish this by today. I want to improve myself.
Omar: Come on man, take a break. You'll burn out if you don't rest.
Jean: Okay fine, just for a while. I really want to do well this semester.
Scene 2
Time : 1:00 p.m.
Location : Outside Architecture Studio LVL 3
Actors : Jean, Rachel
Narrator:
While taking a break, Jean bumps into Rachel. He has had a crush on her since the beginning but never had the courage to talk
Harry proposes creating a trailer for a new TV comedy show. He will research popular comedy shows like The Big Bang Theory and Young Sheldon to inform his characters and plot. His plot involves two friends accidentally destroying a laptop in an apartment, resulting in an explosion. Harry will learn filming and editing skills to shoot comedy scenes and stunts. He will survey an audience to ensure his trailer appeals to viewers' tastes. Harry outlines a production schedule over 9 weeks involving research, pre-production, filming, editing, and evaluation.
This document is a report for a social psychology assignment submitted by 5 students. It includes an introduction describing the purpose of creating a video applying 5 social psychology concepts. The video's theme revolves around the interactions between lecturers and students in a university setting. The concepts incorporated are impression management, first impression, non-verbal cues, confirmation bias, and stereotype. The report then provides a summary of each scene in the video and explains how it illustrates the concepts. It also describes the video production process and methodology used to film the video over multiple sessions.
This document is a report for a social psychology assignment submitted by 5 students. It includes an introduction describing the purpose of creating a video applying 5 social psychology concepts. The video's theme revolves around the interactions between lecturers and students in a university setting. The concepts incorporated are impression management, first impression, non-verbal cues, confirmation bias, and stereotype. The report then provides a summary of each scene in the video and how it illustrates the concepts. It also describes the video production process and methodology used to film the video over multiple sessions.
Jack Bevens plans to create a horror short film called "Death Birthday" about a stranger murdering five teenagers at a backyard party. He will film it in his backyard garden, which provides plenty of space. The film is aimed at teenage audiences and will appear on YouTube and Facebook. Bevens created storyboards and a shot list for the film. He plans to use real knives but will take safety precautions during filming. He has assembled a cast and will use available equipment from his college for the production.
The document is a group assignment for a social psychology class. It includes an introduction outlining the assignment to create a video and research report applying concepts from the course. It then provides details on the group members, concepts applied in the video, methodology, minutes from planning meetings, and roles of group members in creating the video and report.
Final Project Social Psychology - Reportyangkanglim
1) The video depicts a classroom scenario where students are assigned a group project by their lecturer. Stereotyping and group selection concepts are demonstrated as students form groups.
2) A conflict arises when one group accuses another of stealing their project work. Social perception and racism concepts are shown as the accusing group profiles the other based on race. Aggression also emerges in the conflict.
3) The lecturer steps in to diffuse the situation using persuasion. Security camera footage reveals the true thief. Motivation from the lecturer inspires the thief to improve. All concepts from the social psychology course are effectively integrated into the story.
This document provides details about a group project for a social psychology course. It includes an acknowledgement, introduction, methodology, minutes from several group meetings, and outlines for the plot, script, concepts, and presentation for a video the group created applying concepts from the course. The video tells a story about a couple, Alexis and Prem, and illustrates concepts like passionate love, first impressions, sexism, aggression, audience mood, and cost-benefit analysis of helping. The group collaborated over several meetings to plan, film, and develop supporting materials for the video and presentation.
Jean, let's take a break. You've been working non-stop since morning.
Jean: No, I can't. I need to finish this by today. I want to improve myself.
Omar: Come on man, take a break. You'll burn out if you don't rest.
Jean: Okay fine, just for a while. I really want to do well this semester.
Scene 2
Time : 1:00 p.m.
Location : Outside Architecture Studio LVL 3
Actors : Jean, Rachel
Narrator:
While taking a break, Jean bumps into Rachel. He has had a crush on her since the beginning but never had the courage to talk
Harry proposes creating a trailer for a new TV comedy show. He will research popular comedy shows like The Big Bang Theory and Young Sheldon to inform his characters and plot. His plot involves two friends accidentally destroying a laptop in an apartment, resulting in an explosion. Harry will learn filming and editing skills to shoot comedy scenes and stunts. He will survey an audience to ensure his trailer appeals to viewers' tastes. Harry outlines a production schedule over 9 weeks involving research, pre-production, filming, editing, and evaluation.
This document is a report for a social psychology assignment submitted by 5 students. It includes an introduction describing the purpose of creating a video applying 5 social psychology concepts. The video's theme revolves around the interactions between lecturers and students in a university setting. The concepts incorporated are impression management, first impression, non-verbal cues, confirmation bias, and stereotype. The report then provides a summary of each scene in the video and explains how it illustrates the concepts. It also describes the video production process and methodology used to film the video over multiple sessions.
This document is a report for a social psychology assignment submitted by 5 students. It includes an introduction describing the purpose of creating a video applying 5 social psychology concepts. The video's theme revolves around the interactions between lecturers and students in a university setting. The concepts incorporated are impression management, first impression, non-verbal cues, confirmation bias, and stereotype. The report then provides a summary of each scene in the video and how it illustrates the concepts. It also describes the video production process and methodology used to film the video over multiple sessions.
Jack Bevens plans to create a horror short film called "Death Birthday" about a stranger murdering five teenagers at a backyard party. He will film it in his backyard garden, which provides plenty of space. The film is aimed at teenage audiences and will appear on YouTube and Facebook. Bevens created storyboards and a shot list for the film. He plans to use real knives but will take safety precautions during filming. He has assembled a cast and will use available equipment from his college for the production.
This document is the program for the 2003 Heartsounds Masquerade Ball benefiting The Children's Center of the Antelope Valley. It includes the schedule of events for the evening beginning with a performance by Cirque Le Masque at 5:30pm followed by a social hour, dinner, and both live and silent auctions. The proceeds from the event will help fund the construction of a new facility for The Children's Center and support its programs for abused children such as family preservation services, therapy, and education. The event highlights thank the many individual and corporate sponsors who are making the new facility possible through their donations.
This document is a report on research into support services for young people aged 11-19 in Hampshire who have experienced domestic abuse. It was commissioned by the Hampshire Police and Crime Commissioner. The report includes a literature review on domestic abuse and young people, an examination of current support services in Hampshire, examples of support from other areas, and findings from consultation with professionals, formerly abused adults, and young people with experiences of abuse. The report concludes with recommendations to improve support for young victims of domestic abuse in Hampshire.
"Change Crowdsourcing" is the change paradigm of 21st century. Innovators have understood that tapping into the intelligence of the crowd can be rewarding. Leaders have understood that there is no lasting change without engagement. We have all understood that the digital evolution is radically changing how we interconnect. The “Change Crowdsourcing” proposes a change strategy model that builds on these trends and indicates the prerequisites that would lead to wider scope, faster speed and meaningful change. The 2 key elements of this model are: Co-creative leadership leveraging on the dynamics of networked organisations and viral change, and (enterprise) Social technologies leveraging on the dynamics of series gaming. Embedded in a wider model of managing change, Change Crowdsourcing can be a change management strategy and practice that delivers faster and lasting results.
Huntington argued that after the Cold War, conflict would arise from cultural divisions between eight major civilizations. However, his view was criticized by Edward Said and Fouad Ajami for being overly broad and promoting isolationism. Said argued Huntington ignored diversity within civilizations and promoted xenophobia. Ajami believed states would prioritize their own interests over cultural ties. The document concludes Huntington was wrong and the best paradigm is that states will inevitably interact and pursue self-interest in an interdependent global economy.
- 15% (364 bridges) of Maine's 2,419 total bridges are structurally deficient, meaning key elements are in poor condition.
- 18% (432 bridges) are functionally obsolete as they do not meet current design standards.
- From 2009-2013, 36% of state/local highway and bridge contracts ($512.54 million) went to bridge construction, above the national average of 29%.
- Since 2004, 195 new bridges were built and 71 underwent major reconstruction.
- It is estimated that $912 million would be needed to repair 775 bridges.
The document provides information about Kaman Aerospace Group and Kaman Tooling. Kaman Aerospace Group has annual sales of $1.6 billion and 4,800 employees. It has several divisions that produce engineered products, aerosystems, fuzing and precision products, and more. Kaman Tooling is a center of excellence for aerospace tool design, manufacture, and installation. It has significant experience designing and manufacturing tools for programs like the Embraer KC-390, Airbus A350, Gulfstream G280, and more. Kaman Tooling aims to increase its US tool manufacturing presence and capability.
Chase Allan is a country pop singer-songwriter from Nashville, Tennessee who has received praise from music industry professionals for his talented vocals and songwriting. Some of his songs like "See Amazing" and "Your Love" have been added to radio station playlists. Allan has toured internationally in the UK and Ireland and has been featured in music publications. He is working with producers and engineers in Nashville to record new singles and an album called "Here and Now" that will showcase his unique blend of country, pop, and rock influences.
Social Media for B2B - Social3i - School of Visual Concepts Dec 7 2011social3i
This deck was used as the foundation of a 7 hour workshop at Seattle's School of Visual Concepts on the uses of Social Media for B2B Marketing. It was presented by Social3i Consulting on Dec 7, 2011.
deep books 2015 catalogue - Politics women's interestsdeepbooks
This document provides summaries of several books related to animal rights, politics, science, and psychology. It begins with a biography of Matt Ball and his work advocating for animal rights through Vegan Outreach. Next is a biography of Kim Stallwood and his four decades of work in the animal rights movement in England and with major organizations. It then provides descriptions of two books by Richard Sauder about underground bases constructed by the government. Following that is a summary of a book about the dangers of the Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act and how it restricts advocacy. Several other books are briefly summarized relating to politics, transhumanism, physics, challenging scientific standards, and dream interpretation.
The Board of Legal Document Preparers meeting agenda included reviewing pending complaints, certifying applicants, reviewing certification applications, and addressing administrative issues. The agenda listed minutes from previous meetings to be approved, 17 pending non-certificate holder complaints to be discussed, and interviews with 2 certification applicants. It also included reviewing over 50 applications for initial certification, renewal certification, business entity exemptions, and extension requests.
This document summarizes the activities and findings from the 1st Conference on Ancient Copper held in Houghton, Michigan from July 10-12, 2009. The conference included visits to local mineral museums, mines, and sites with ancient copper artifacts and petroglyphs. Speakers discussed the geological origins of copper in the region and evidence that large quantities may have been traded along water routes to supply bronze-age cultures. The attendees concluded the conference was a success and agreed to continue researching the movement of ancient copper along trade routes from the Lake Superior region through the Mississippi River system and potentially to Europe, dubbed "The Copper Trail Project".
Este documento presenta conceptos clave de Lean Manufacturing como takt time, pitch, balanceo de línea, mejoras en seguridad e inventario con lotes pequeños. Explica herramientas como mapa de valor, tablero kanban, nivelación y estandarización para lograr un flujo continuo de producción alineado a la demanda del cliente. Resalta la importancia de comprometer a todos en la organización con la mejora continua para eliminar desperdicios y alcanzar un estado ideal de producción.
This document analyzes the technical capabilities and limitations of cable systems to provide open access to multiple internet service providers (ISPs). It examines three types of cable architectures, evaluates two existing cable systems, and summarizes interviews with ISPs seeking access. The document concludes that while open access is technically feasible, current cable systems do not meet this standard due to the control operators maintain over services and the potential for data manipulation or monitoring. It provides recommendations for cable operators to implement true open access.
Managing partner retreat using technology to streamline the practice of law...David Cunningham
The document discusses using technology to streamline legal practices. It addresses managing electronic content, risk management, alternative fee arrangements, and improving collaboration. Some key technologies that can help include email archiving, document management, matter-centric content management, and client portals for alternative fee arrangements. The technologies can also help reduce risks, increase cohesion across firm offices and with clients, and engage clients more through access to matter information and lawyers.
The document discusses Quantum Capital, which is described as a financial strategy using specially structured permanent life insurance policies to provide guaranteed returns, tax advantages, and flexibility. It allows the same funds to serve multiple purposes over time, such as saving for retirement while also accessing cash for other goals like paying off debt, funding education costs, or financing large purchases. Examples are given of individuals who have used this approach to pay for cars, vacations, and other expenses while continuing to benefit from their policy's growth.
This document provides an overview of a multi-level marketing business opportunity selling nutritional supplements and health products. It discusses the health and financial challenges Americans face and promotes the company's products and business model as solutions. The compensation plan offers retail profits, commissions, bonuses for career advancement, and incentives like car and house bonuses for recruiting many distributors. Success requires sharing the opportunity with others through the company's online and physical resources.
The document provides information about several famous landmarks and museums in Paris, France. It discusses the Eiffel Tower, built in 1889 as the tallest structure in the world until 1930. It also mentions the Opera Garnier known for its elaborate interior and role in The Phantom of the Opera, the Louvre housing famous works like the Mona Lisa, and Notre Dame Cathedral where figures like Napoleon were crowned and which inspired The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The document also provides brief histories of landmarks like the Arc de Triomphe and the Conciergerie, formerly a prison but now part of the Palais de Justice.
The document discusses differing perspectives on the future of international relations following the end of the Cold War. It summarizes views that are optimistic, pessimistic, or uncertain. Key points include: Robert Kagan argues great powers like China and Russia will resist democracy and the US will seek to maintain dominance; Daniel Deudney and G. John Ikenberry believe autocracies will integrate into the liberal international system to avoid conflict; J. Martin Rochester sees both cooperative and competitive trends coexisting in a complex system. Overall, the future will likely involve continued integration of autocracies alongside efforts by powers like the US, China and Russia to maintain their status.
This document provides the conference program for the First ASEM Rectors' Conference held from October 27-29, 2008 in Berlin, Germany. The conference was organized by several partners including the Asia-Europe Foundation, German Rectors' Conference, European University Association, and ASEAN University Network. It brought together 98 leaders from higher education institutions in 24 ASEM countries to discuss topics such as governance, competition and cooperation, quality assurance, and developing frameworks for Asia-Europe higher education cooperation. The document outlines the schedule of presentations, panel discussions, and working groups over the three-day conference.
This document is a report summarizing a group assignment to create a video for a Social Psychology class. The group created a 5-minute video called "Bounce Back" relating several concepts including stereotyping, first impressions, self-awareness, self-efficacy, racism, and intrinsic motivation. They discussed the storyline, roles, filming logistics, and editing process. The video's story follows a girl who faces discrimination due to her poor English but is motivated to improve. The report discusses the concepts demonstrated and the group's work developing the video over several meetings.
The document is a report summarizing a group assignment to create a video for a social psychology class. The group created a 5-minute video titled "Bounce Back" depicting a story of a girl named Crysmond who faces stereotyping and rejection from another girl due to her poor English skills. Crysmond works to improve her English through daily classes. She eventually gains confidence and gives a successful presentation, ignoring the other girl who now wants to befriend her. The report discusses the concepts of first impression, stereotyping, self-awareness, self-efficacy, and downward social comparison depicted in the video's story and scenes. It also acknowledges the support received and describes the process of developing the video's script,
This document is the program for the 2003 Heartsounds Masquerade Ball benefiting The Children's Center of the Antelope Valley. It includes the schedule of events for the evening beginning with a performance by Cirque Le Masque at 5:30pm followed by a social hour, dinner, and both live and silent auctions. The proceeds from the event will help fund the construction of a new facility for The Children's Center and support its programs for abused children such as family preservation services, therapy, and education. The event highlights thank the many individual and corporate sponsors who are making the new facility possible through their donations.
This document is a report on research into support services for young people aged 11-19 in Hampshire who have experienced domestic abuse. It was commissioned by the Hampshire Police and Crime Commissioner. The report includes a literature review on domestic abuse and young people, an examination of current support services in Hampshire, examples of support from other areas, and findings from consultation with professionals, formerly abused adults, and young people with experiences of abuse. The report concludes with recommendations to improve support for young victims of domestic abuse in Hampshire.
"Change Crowdsourcing" is the change paradigm of 21st century. Innovators have understood that tapping into the intelligence of the crowd can be rewarding. Leaders have understood that there is no lasting change without engagement. We have all understood that the digital evolution is radically changing how we interconnect. The “Change Crowdsourcing” proposes a change strategy model that builds on these trends and indicates the prerequisites that would lead to wider scope, faster speed and meaningful change. The 2 key elements of this model are: Co-creative leadership leveraging on the dynamics of networked organisations and viral change, and (enterprise) Social technologies leveraging on the dynamics of series gaming. Embedded in a wider model of managing change, Change Crowdsourcing can be a change management strategy and practice that delivers faster and lasting results.
Huntington argued that after the Cold War, conflict would arise from cultural divisions between eight major civilizations. However, his view was criticized by Edward Said and Fouad Ajami for being overly broad and promoting isolationism. Said argued Huntington ignored diversity within civilizations and promoted xenophobia. Ajami believed states would prioritize their own interests over cultural ties. The document concludes Huntington was wrong and the best paradigm is that states will inevitably interact and pursue self-interest in an interdependent global economy.
- 15% (364 bridges) of Maine's 2,419 total bridges are structurally deficient, meaning key elements are in poor condition.
- 18% (432 bridges) are functionally obsolete as they do not meet current design standards.
- From 2009-2013, 36% of state/local highway and bridge contracts ($512.54 million) went to bridge construction, above the national average of 29%.
- Since 2004, 195 new bridges were built and 71 underwent major reconstruction.
- It is estimated that $912 million would be needed to repair 775 bridges.
The document provides information about Kaman Aerospace Group and Kaman Tooling. Kaman Aerospace Group has annual sales of $1.6 billion and 4,800 employees. It has several divisions that produce engineered products, aerosystems, fuzing and precision products, and more. Kaman Tooling is a center of excellence for aerospace tool design, manufacture, and installation. It has significant experience designing and manufacturing tools for programs like the Embraer KC-390, Airbus A350, Gulfstream G280, and more. Kaman Tooling aims to increase its US tool manufacturing presence and capability.
Chase Allan is a country pop singer-songwriter from Nashville, Tennessee who has received praise from music industry professionals for his talented vocals and songwriting. Some of his songs like "See Amazing" and "Your Love" have been added to radio station playlists. Allan has toured internationally in the UK and Ireland and has been featured in music publications. He is working with producers and engineers in Nashville to record new singles and an album called "Here and Now" that will showcase his unique blend of country, pop, and rock influences.
Social Media for B2B - Social3i - School of Visual Concepts Dec 7 2011social3i
This deck was used as the foundation of a 7 hour workshop at Seattle's School of Visual Concepts on the uses of Social Media for B2B Marketing. It was presented by Social3i Consulting on Dec 7, 2011.
deep books 2015 catalogue - Politics women's interestsdeepbooks
This document provides summaries of several books related to animal rights, politics, science, and psychology. It begins with a biography of Matt Ball and his work advocating for animal rights through Vegan Outreach. Next is a biography of Kim Stallwood and his four decades of work in the animal rights movement in England and with major organizations. It then provides descriptions of two books by Richard Sauder about underground bases constructed by the government. Following that is a summary of a book about the dangers of the Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act and how it restricts advocacy. Several other books are briefly summarized relating to politics, transhumanism, physics, challenging scientific standards, and dream interpretation.
The Board of Legal Document Preparers meeting agenda included reviewing pending complaints, certifying applicants, reviewing certification applications, and addressing administrative issues. The agenda listed minutes from previous meetings to be approved, 17 pending non-certificate holder complaints to be discussed, and interviews with 2 certification applicants. It also included reviewing over 50 applications for initial certification, renewal certification, business entity exemptions, and extension requests.
This document summarizes the activities and findings from the 1st Conference on Ancient Copper held in Houghton, Michigan from July 10-12, 2009. The conference included visits to local mineral museums, mines, and sites with ancient copper artifacts and petroglyphs. Speakers discussed the geological origins of copper in the region and evidence that large quantities may have been traded along water routes to supply bronze-age cultures. The attendees concluded the conference was a success and agreed to continue researching the movement of ancient copper along trade routes from the Lake Superior region through the Mississippi River system and potentially to Europe, dubbed "The Copper Trail Project".
Este documento presenta conceptos clave de Lean Manufacturing como takt time, pitch, balanceo de línea, mejoras en seguridad e inventario con lotes pequeños. Explica herramientas como mapa de valor, tablero kanban, nivelación y estandarización para lograr un flujo continuo de producción alineado a la demanda del cliente. Resalta la importancia de comprometer a todos en la organización con la mejora continua para eliminar desperdicios y alcanzar un estado ideal de producción.
This document analyzes the technical capabilities and limitations of cable systems to provide open access to multiple internet service providers (ISPs). It examines three types of cable architectures, evaluates two existing cable systems, and summarizes interviews with ISPs seeking access. The document concludes that while open access is technically feasible, current cable systems do not meet this standard due to the control operators maintain over services and the potential for data manipulation or monitoring. It provides recommendations for cable operators to implement true open access.
Managing partner retreat using technology to streamline the practice of law...David Cunningham
The document discusses using technology to streamline legal practices. It addresses managing electronic content, risk management, alternative fee arrangements, and improving collaboration. Some key technologies that can help include email archiving, document management, matter-centric content management, and client portals for alternative fee arrangements. The technologies can also help reduce risks, increase cohesion across firm offices and with clients, and engage clients more through access to matter information and lawyers.
The document discusses Quantum Capital, which is described as a financial strategy using specially structured permanent life insurance policies to provide guaranteed returns, tax advantages, and flexibility. It allows the same funds to serve multiple purposes over time, such as saving for retirement while also accessing cash for other goals like paying off debt, funding education costs, or financing large purchases. Examples are given of individuals who have used this approach to pay for cars, vacations, and other expenses while continuing to benefit from their policy's growth.
This document provides an overview of a multi-level marketing business opportunity selling nutritional supplements and health products. It discusses the health and financial challenges Americans face and promotes the company's products and business model as solutions. The compensation plan offers retail profits, commissions, bonuses for career advancement, and incentives like car and house bonuses for recruiting many distributors. Success requires sharing the opportunity with others through the company's online and physical resources.
The document provides information about several famous landmarks and museums in Paris, France. It discusses the Eiffel Tower, built in 1889 as the tallest structure in the world until 1930. It also mentions the Opera Garnier known for its elaborate interior and role in The Phantom of the Opera, the Louvre housing famous works like the Mona Lisa, and Notre Dame Cathedral where figures like Napoleon were crowned and which inspired The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The document also provides brief histories of landmarks like the Arc de Triomphe and the Conciergerie, formerly a prison but now part of the Palais de Justice.
The document discusses differing perspectives on the future of international relations following the end of the Cold War. It summarizes views that are optimistic, pessimistic, or uncertain. Key points include: Robert Kagan argues great powers like China and Russia will resist democracy and the US will seek to maintain dominance; Daniel Deudney and G. John Ikenberry believe autocracies will integrate into the liberal international system to avoid conflict; J. Martin Rochester sees both cooperative and competitive trends coexisting in a complex system. Overall, the future will likely involve continued integration of autocracies alongside efforts by powers like the US, China and Russia to maintain their status.
This document provides the conference program for the First ASEM Rectors' Conference held from October 27-29, 2008 in Berlin, Germany. The conference was organized by several partners including the Asia-Europe Foundation, German Rectors' Conference, European University Association, and ASEAN University Network. It brought together 98 leaders from higher education institutions in 24 ASEM countries to discuss topics such as governance, competition and cooperation, quality assurance, and developing frameworks for Asia-Europe higher education cooperation. The document outlines the schedule of presentations, panel discussions, and working groups over the three-day conference.
This document is a report summarizing a group assignment to create a video for a Social Psychology class. The group created a 5-minute video called "Bounce Back" relating several concepts including stereotyping, first impressions, self-awareness, self-efficacy, racism, and intrinsic motivation. They discussed the storyline, roles, filming logistics, and editing process. The video's story follows a girl who faces discrimination due to her poor English but is motivated to improve. The report discusses the concepts demonstrated and the group's work developing the video over several meetings.
The document is a report summarizing a group assignment to create a video for a social psychology class. The group created a 5-minute video titled "Bounce Back" depicting a story of a girl named Crysmond who faces stereotyping and rejection from another girl due to her poor English skills. Crysmond works to improve her English through daily classes. She eventually gains confidence and gives a successful presentation, ignoring the other girl who now wants to befriend her. The report discusses the concepts of first impression, stereotyping, self-awareness, self-efficacy, and downward social comparison depicted in the video's story and scenes. It also acknowledges the support received and describes the process of developing the video's script,
This document summarizes a group assignment completed by four students for their Social Psychology course. They created a 5-minute video titled "Bounce Back" that related several psychological concepts discussed in class to a story. The video depicted a girl named Crysmond who struggles with English but is motivated to improve after facing discrimination from another student for her language skills. The group thanked various people who helped with the project. They discussed conceptualizing the story, filming, editing, and completing their report on the process.
This document is a group assignment report for a social psychology course. It includes an introduction outlining the video and report assignment, methodology section detailing the process of creating the video which applies 5 concepts, and roles of group members. The video explores concepts through a story of a man named Sulaiman who tries to impress a girl named Poh Ling but faces rejection due to his attitudes. The report includes scripts from the video scenes, definitions of applied concepts, and minutes of group meetings.
The document is a research report from a group of students on social psychology concepts. It includes an introduction outlining the project goals of filming a video applying psychology concepts and creating a presentation. The method section describes filming over multiple days and editing the video. Key concepts applied in the video include gender prejudice, prosocial behavior, aggression, negative attributional style, and stereotypes. These concepts are demonstrated through characters in a story about a student facing challenges in her college life and relationship.
1) The document is a research report submitted by a group of students for their social psychology subject. It details the concepts explored in their video project, including gender prejudice, prosocial behavior, aggression, attributional style and stereotypes.
2) It describes the storyboard for the video which shows a girl experiencing gender prejudice and developing a relationship with a senior student who later shows aggression.
3) The discussion section analyzes how each psychology concept was applied to different scenes in the video, such as how first impressions and stereotypes influenced the main character's view of her senior partner.
Assignment 3 - Don't Be A Fernando (Report)Kai Yun Pang
The document is a report for a social psychology video project created by a group of students. It includes an introduction outlining the project requirements, methods section describing how they planned and filmed the video, a discussion of their meeting details, the plot summary of the video about a student named Fernando using various social psychology concepts, their script, and descriptions of the concepts incorporated including stereotypes, first impressions, confirmation bias, social learning, and ingratiation. It concludes with references used.
This document provides information about a group project for a Social Psychology course. It includes:
- The names and student IDs of the 5 group members.
- An introduction describing the assignment to create a comic and video applying 5 concepts from the course to each.
- A methodology section detailing the group's meeting dates and locations, materials used, and procedures followed to complete the project.
- A discussion of the comic and video storylines and how 5 concepts were applied in each, including definitions of the concepts.
1) The document is a report for a Social Psychology course assignment that required students to create a short video applying 5 social psychology concepts.
2) The 5 concepts applied in the video are dispositional attribution, unrealistic optimism, extrinsic motivation, discrimination, and aggression.
3) The video tells a story about a boy named Terence who is arrogant and does not cooperate with his group for a project. This allows demonstration of the 5 concepts.
This document provides a report on a group project for a Social Psychology class. It includes an introduction outlining the project requirements to create a short video applying 5 social psychology concepts. It then describes the group members and their process for developing the story, filming the video, and editing it. The discussion section analyzes how 5 concepts - dispositional attribution, unrealistic optimism, extrinsic motivation, discrimination, and aggression - were portrayed in scenes from the video and applied to the story.
This document provides a report on a group project for a Social Psychology class. It includes an introduction outlining the project requirements to create a short video applying 5 social psychology concepts. It then describes the group members and their process for developing the story, filming the video, and editing it. The discussion section analyzes how 5 concepts - dispositional attribution, unrealistic optimism, extrinsic motivation, discrimination, and aggression - were portrayed in scenes from the video and applied to the story.
This document provides a report on a group project for a Social Psychology class. It includes an introduction outlining the project requirements to create a video applying 5 social psychology concepts. It then describes the group members and their process for developing a story, filming the video, and editing it. The discussion section analyzes how 5 concepts - dispositional attribution, unrealistic optimism, extrinsic motivation, discrimination, and aggression - were portrayed in scenes from the video and applied to the story.
1) The document describes a group project conducted by students to create a video applying psychology concepts. It provides details on the group members, storyline of a student considering suicide after a breakup, and the concepts featured - first impression, impression management, instrumental aggression, counterfactual thinking, and help.
2) The methods section outlines the materials used, locations filmed, and roles of group members. It also explains the filming and editing process.
3) The discussion section defines each psychology concept and provides an example of how it was applied in the video storyline. It analyzes scenes depicting first impression, managing impressions, spreading rumors, upward counterfactual thinking, and helping behavior.
1) The document describes a group project conducted by students to create a video applying psychology concepts. It provides details on the group members, storyline of a student considering suicide after a breakup, and the concepts featured - first impression, impression management, instrumental aggression, counterfactual thinking, and help.
2) The methods section outlines the materials used, locations filmed, and roles of group members. It also explains the filming and editing process.
3) The discussion section defines each psychology concept and provides an example of how it was applied in the video storyline. It analyzes scenes depicting first impression, managing impressions, spreading rumors, upward counterfactual thinking, and helping behavior.
The document provides details about a group project for a psychology class. It includes:
1) An introduction outlining the assignment requirements - to create a 3-5 minute video incorporating psychology concepts and write a report on it.
2) A methods section describing the materials used, such as cameras and editing software, and the procedures followed, including planning meetings and filming sessions.
3) A discussion section analyzing the psychology concepts of first impression, impression management, instrumental aggression, counterfactual thinking, and help that were included in the video's storyline about a student considering suicide after a breakup.
This document is a group assignment submission for a social psychology course. It includes an acknowledgements section thanking the lecturer and classmates for their support. There is an introduction outlining how social psychology studies human nature and social interactions. The document then describes the group's video project methodology, including the apparatus used and filming procedures. Scenes from the video are summarized to demonstrate concepts taught in the course, such as stereotypes, observational influence, racism, aggression and social influences. References are included but not detailed.
The document is a report for a social psychology group project. It includes an introduction describing the group members and their video applying 5 social psychology concepts. The method section details the equipment, procedures for shooting and editing the video. The discussion section analyzes how the concepts of dispositional attribution, unrealistic optimism, extrinsic motivation, discrimination, and aggression were portrayed in scenes from the video.
The video incorporates six psychological concepts across four scenes. In scene one, Fiona experiences spotlight effect when she thinks others notice her tripping, and her classmates demonstrate stereotyping of black people. Scene two shows Fiona learning to use chopsticks through observational learning by watching her classmate. Scene three depicts hostile aggression when Fiona is pushed, and bystander effect as others do not help. Scene four exhibits mere exposure as Fiona spends more time with her new friend. The concepts were successfully integrated into a story to demonstrate their applications.
1. The group was assigned to create a short video applying 5 social psychology concepts. They created a story about a student named Johnny experiencing stereotyping, the bystander effect, egoistic helping, indirect verbal aggression, and downward counterfactual thinking on his first day of college.
2. They filmed scenes on campus showing Johnny being ignored until a girl named Syakira helps him when he gets sick, though her motives are egoistic to get him to join her study group.
3. Later, Johnny considers joining a different group but Syakira persuades him to join hers instead. Weeks later, Syakira's group earns high marks while the other group argues, demonstrating the concepts.
1. The group was assigned to create a short video applying 5 social psychology concepts. They created a story about a student named Johnny experiencing stereotyping, the bystander effect, egoistic helping, indirect verbal aggression, and downward counterfactual thinking on his first day of college.
2. They filmed scenes on campus showing Johnny being ignored until a girl named Syakira helps him when he gets sick, though her motives are egoistic to get him to join her study group.
3. Later, Johnny considers joining a different group but Syakira persuades him to join hers instead. Weeks later, Syakira's group succeeds while the other group resorts to indirect verbal aggression and downward counterfactual
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1. Project: Research Report and Group Presentation
Group Members
Teoh Jun Xiang – 0322099
Ow Xun Cong – 0321997
Brian Koh Jun Yan – 0322002
Chan Koon Qi– 0322000
Barbara Chang - 0322898
Session: Monday 10am – 12pm
Social Psychology [PSYC0103]
Foundation in Natural and Built Environment
Lecturer: Mr. Shankar
Submission Date: 7 Dec 2015
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
No. Title Page Number
1. Table of contents 1
2. Acknowledgements 2
3. Introduction 3
4. Method
a. Apparatus/Materials
b. Procedure
4
4 - 6
5. Discussion
a. Minutes of meeting
b. Roles of video and report
7
8
6. Plot 9-10
7. Script 11 - 15
8. Concepts, definition and application 16 - 22
9. References 23
10. Appendices 24 - 33
3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Firstly, we would like to express our gratitude to our lecturer, Mr. Shankar for
giving us the golden opportunity to conduct a psychology theory video for our Social
Psychology final project. In addition to that, we would like to thank Mr. Shankar for
guiding us throughout this final project and we really appreciate his kindness for
sending us the lecture notes to us as it was very helpful for our final project.
On the other hand, we are grateful and would like to extend our sincere
regards to all the participants that were involved in this filming. Throughout this
whole video, we would like to thank all our friends that were willingto help us as we
needed more people to conduct this video filming.
Besides, we would like to thank our group members for cooperating with each
other and working hard as a group to complete this project. We divided our jobs
equally and would like to thank all our group members for their contribution. Lastly,
we would like to thank Taylor’s University for allowing us to conduct this filming in the
campus throughout the whole project.
4. INTRODUCTION
In this final project, we were required to produce a video clip which includes
five psychological concepts. We were encouraged to use concepts from various
topics taught and discussed in class. The purpose of conducting this assignment
was to promote the application of social psychology concepts through real life
situations. In addition to that, this assignment enhanced our creative thinking skills,
teamwork as well as other disciplines.
This project was divided into two parts. The first part of this project was
recording a video clip designated to incorporate the social psychological concepts
taught in class as well as to complete a written report. As for the second part, we had
to conduct a group presentation in class on the submission day.
In a group of 5 members, we decided to record our video in Taylor’s
University. This video revolves around Koon Qi’s lost phone and the drama which
arises from the situation. There are several concepts that can be found in this video.
These concepts are auto and manual processing, social loafing, belief in a just world,
false consensus, CORFing, altruistic model and self-serving attribution.
5. Method
Apparatus/Materials
1. Canon DSLR Camera
2. Macbook Pro laptop
3. Red Myvi 2015 S.E. 1.5 Edition
4. Pencil Case
5. Backpacks
6. HUAWEI P8 smartphone
Procedure
1. Confirming the concept and brainstorming about the storyline
A meeting was conducted to discuss about the concepts of the video. We discussed
on different concepts that everyone had suggested, and finally Teoh Jun Xiang, or
Teoh for short, selected 5 concepts. After that, everyone of us started to brainstorm
and came up with our own storyline. Next, we started to discuss on these storylines
and finally we decided to choose the idea that was proposed by Koon Qi. The story
is about Koon Qi losing her phone and how she found her phone. The concepts that
were used in this story were auto and manual processing,social-loafing, belief in a
just world, false consensus, CORFing, altruistic model, as well as self- serving
attribution.
2. Screenwriting and planning the video
After we confirmed the storyline as well as the concepts, we started to plan our
video. Firstly, Koon Qi prepared a script by using her laptop. After, she was done
preparing, she posted it up on Facebook for everyone to choose their own character
6. roles. Therefore, we chose the character roles for ourselves, Koon Qi will be the
protagonist, Barbara will be the person who was sitting beside the protagonist, Teoh
will be the person who framed Barbara. Brian will be the “hero”, and last but not
least, Ow Xun Cong, or Ow for short,will be the social loafing guy. Moving on, Koon
Qi chose the venue to film our video as well as the apparatus that we need to bring
on shooting day. After confirming the settings as well as the apparatus, Teoh
announced the date as well as the timing for our video shoot.
3. Video Shoot
We gathered in front of the library after our Introduction to Design tutorial class. After
that, Koon Qi drove Teoh’s car and the video shoot begins while the other members
waited in front of Pizza Hut. Barbara called her friend to help our group with the
video shoot and we’ve spent around 5 hours to finish our video shoot.
4. Voice Over
A meeting was conducted to do the voice over for our video. We gathered in front of
library around 5pm on the 4th of December. After that, we found a classroom and
started to record our voices for the video clip. Koon Qi started to record her voice
first, followed by Barbara, Teoh, Brian and lastly, Ow. After completing the voice
over, we had a small group discussion about the presentation slides, project report
as well as the video clip.
5. Video clip, presentation slides and report
Teoh divided the tasks equally among the group members to ensure that the report
could be completed as soon as possible. Koon Qi will be the editor of the video
7. whereas Barbara, Teoh, Brian and Ow will complete the report. Barbara’s role was
also to produce the presentation slides. After we completed our individual parts of
the report, we posted it in our Facebook group and Teoh compiled all the work and
finalized the report.
8. MINUTES OF MEETING
1. Date: 20th November 2015
Time: 2.00PM – 5.00PM
Venue: Block D 4.11
Activity: Discussion of the script of the video
2. Date: 27TH November 2015
Time: 2.00PM – 6.00PM
Venue: Block E 5.08
Activity: Recording of the video and division of tasks for group report
3. Date : 5th December 2015
Time: 5.00PM – 7.00PM
Venue: Block D 5.06
Activity: Recording of voice audio
9. ROLES OF VIDEO & REPORT
Video
1. Chan Koon Qi : Acts as Protagonist and editing the video
2. Ow Xun Cong : Acts as Person D (social loafing guy)
3. Brian Koh Jun Yan : Acts as Person C (the “hero”)
4. Barbara Chang Huey Yi : Acts as Person A
5. Teoh Jun Xiang : Acts as Person B
Report
1. Ow Xun Cong : Concepts, definition and application
2. Brian Koh Jun Yan : Acknowledgements, introductions, minutes of
meeting and roles for video and report
3. Barbara Chang Huey Yi : Method, procedure, plot and script
4. Teoh Jun Xiang : Concept, definition and application
10. PLOT
On a very fine day, Koon Qi was driving to campus on her car as she
did every day, it was a very reciprocal experience that she was comfortable to
the state that she whispered and hummed along a song as she parked her
car. But only when she reached the parking lot, she discovered that it was
blocked by some cones. Being mildly annoyed, Koon Qi then had to double
think and park at another parking lot.
When Koon Qi was done parking her car, she alights quickly and did
not realize her phone actually slipped out of her pocket. Only when she
reached her class, that she realized the situation and she began to frantically
search for her phone. She shouted out and immediately everyone began to
look for her phone.
But different scenarios arose, Ow decided to just pretend to search for
the phone while everyone else is actually putting in effort to locate the device.
While Barbara thinks to herself that the protagonist must have done
something bad therefore deserves this punishment, while she did not
encounter such predicaments because she is a good person.
But Teoh, observing that Barbara was not assisting, immediately
accused her of stealing. Barbara instantly retorted back and an intense
quarrel boiled up. Other classmates were shocked by the news and quickly
made assumptions about her integrity.
11. Not willing to see his classmates go into discord, Brianwent into the
scene and calmed Barbara and Teoh down, in the meantime began to work
out solutions to resolve the situation.
The students called Koon Qi’s phone and it was through, so they
determined that it had to be somewhere else. Brian suggested checking
everyone’s bags afterwards just to be sure, then asked Koon Qi where she
last saw her phone.Koon Qi had a flashback and remembered that it was in
the car she last held it, and everyone immediately departed to the carpark.
Koon Qi opened the car door and finds the phone sitting on the
cushion, she laughed awkwardly while the others stared at her with disbelief.
Not wanting to be stared down further, she then defuses the situation by
blaming it on her loose pockets.
12. SCRIPT
Character Roles
Chan Koon Qi (Protagonist)
Barbara Chang (Person sitting beside protagonist)
Teoh Jun Xiang(Framed Barbara)
Brian Koh (The ‘hero’)
Ow Xun Cong(Social loafing guy)
Friends of Brian Koh (Classmates)
Scene 1 (Auto and Manual processing)
Time : 2:30pm
Location : Parking Lot & Taylor’s Entrance
Actors : Koon Qi
Driving to Underground Parking Lot in a auto process.
Koon Qi: (Singing or humming along a song.)
Reach the entrance to underground parking lot and saw a cone blocking the
entrance.
Koon Qi : Har? Cannot go in?
(cut to a scene with a ‘switch’ labeling auto and control, switch from auto to control.)
Koon Qi : Sigh, need to park behind.
Drive to the other parking lot
13. Scene 2
Time : 3:45pm
Location : Parking Lot & Classroom
Actors : Koon Qi
Get down the car and phone drop out of pocket. Camera focus on phone, title of
video come on screen, The Phone.
Koon Qihappily walking to class and walks in.
Koon Qi sits down and start chatting with a friend.
Koon Qi decide to check her phone.
Koon Qi realizes her phone is not in the pocket and she checks her bags frantically.
Scene 3 (Social Loafing, Belief in Just World, False Consensus)
Time : 4:00pm
Location : Classroom
Actors : Koon Qi, Barbara, Teoh, Ow
Koon Qi: [OMG… where did my phone went?] (shouts) Guys! My phone is gone!
Please help me look around!
Everyone looks for Koon Qi’s phone.
Ow looks around and sees everyone looking very hard for the phone.
Ow: [Haiya, everyone looking, I pretend pretend lah.] (Pretends to look)
Barbara : [Hah! She must have done something bad, that is why her phone got lost. I
am a good-hearted person that is why my phone did not get lost.] (Sits there and
does not help)
14. Teoh : [She is not helping, I bet she stole it!] (Looks around) [Hmm, I bet everyone
else think so too.] It’s her! She must have stolen the phone! (Points at Barbara)
Different scene of people going ‘oh’ or shock.
Koon Qiwas shock, camera move to Barbara.
Barbara: (Shouts angrily) WHAT?!
Scene 4(CORFing, Altruistic Model)
Time : 4:40pm
Location : Classroom
Actors : Koon Qi, Barbara, Teoh, Brian, Friends
Friends of Barbara : (Whispers) 1.Eh, I didn’t expect she will do this kind of things.
2.Yeah, we better not get too close to her anymore.
(Background :Barbara and Teoh arguing, Koon Qi is crying.)
Barbara: Eh! You don’t simply say okay? What prove do you have?
Teoh : Huh! I bet is because you are jealous of her expensive phone compare to her
cheap phone, that is why you stole it.
Brian : [OMG, this is chaos. I bet I can resolve this issue.]
Teoh : (About to retort)
Brian : (Cuts in) Woah woah woah woah, chill guys. This might be a
misunderstanding.
Scene cut to people around looking at each other and stepping back.
Brian : Instead of pointing fingers at each other, let’s work together and find the
phone, okay?
Barbara and Teoh: (Glare at each other and nod in agreement.)
15. Brian: Let’s call the phone to see if it’s anywhere in here or not. (Takes phone out
and call.)
Brian : Look, I can still reach the phone through call but there is no sound here. It’s
either silent or it’s somewhere else.
Brian : Maybe we should letKoon Qi check all of our bags, just in case, okay?
(Everyone nods in agreement.)
(Camera angle in the bag, Koon Qiopens the bag and search around it.)
Scene 5
Time : 5:20pm
Location : Classroom
Actors : Koon Qi, Brian
Koon Qi : No, I still couldn’t find it.
Brian : When was the last time you remember you put your phone at?
Koon Qi : (Thinks)
(Flashbackto Koon Qi got up car, checks phone and put it into her pocket)
Koon Qi : I think the last time I saw it is in my car.
Brian : Okay, lets all go check your car to see if it is in there, if it isn’t, we will report
to the management.
Koon Qi : Okay…
16. Scene 6(Self-serving attribution)
Time : 3:00pm
Location : Parking Lot
Actors : Koon Qi, Barbara, Teoh, Brian, Ow
Koon Qi : (Opens door and saw phone on the cushion.)
Koon Qi : (Takes phone and turn around saying) Erm… Guys… Sorry for the
commotion but it’s in my car. (Laughs awkwardly)
Everyone else: (Stares at her speechless.)
Koon Qi : Haiya, must be these pockets la. Too small that it made my phone slip out.
Everyone else: (Continue staring.) Cheh!Go go go, go makan lah. (Turns around and
walk off.)
17. CONCEPTS, DEFINITION AND APPLICATION
Scene 1: Automatic and Controlled processing
The concept of automatic and controlled processing is observable in the first scene.
Koon Qi was making an intuitive decision to turn into the parking lot she frequently
uses but has to double think when she realised that it was closed.
a) Scene Description
Koon Qi was rather carefree and whistles along a song as she drove her car into the
parking lot she frequently uses, but when she discovered that the parking lot was
closed out, she had to think about alternatives as to where she can park her car.
b) Concept
The social psychology concept that can be found in this scene is auto and manual
processing. Automatic processing is a fast, intuitive and effortless decision that is
made through the amygdala and limbic system to help us deal with massive amounts
of everyday information. Manual processing, however, is a more careful and logical
process of thinking which requires more effort when a situation does not match our
schemas.
c) Application
Koon Qi was accustomed to driving to the underground parking lot. Therefore, it is a
formed schema for her and as such, the process of thinking is automatic, quick and
intuitive. She even whistled to a melody as she is relaxed from having a repeating
experience. But when she discovered that the underground parking was closed, it
became an experience which does not match any of her schemas, therefore manual
processing kicks in, and she has to think more carefully and logically to decipher the
situation.
18. Scene 3: (Social Loafing, Belief in Just World, False Consensus)
The concept of social loafing can be identified in scene 3. When everybody was
putting in effort on searching for Koon Qi’s phone, Ow decides to goof around,
making the least of efforts to help.
i. Social Loafing
a) Scene description
Koon Qi yelled in shock when she found out that her phone was lost. Everyone in the
class instantly jumped into action to try and locate the lost phone for Koon Qi. Ow
examined the situation and determined that since everyone is already looking for her
phone, his efforts might not matter much to the search for Koon Qi’s phone as well,
so he just pretended to be looking for the phone.
b) Concept
Social loafing means that a person’s performance actually gets worse in the
presence of others as they would make less of an effort when in a group than they
would when they were attempting to achieve a goal by themselves. It usually
branches out from the feeling that the individual’s effort might to contribute to the
group.
c) Application
The concept of social loafing can be identified in scene 3. When everybody is putting
in effort on searching for Koon Qi’s phone, Ow decides to goof around, making the
least of efforts to help. After determining that everybody in the room is already
putting in so much care and effort into searching for Koon Qi’s phone, Ow decided
that his personal efforts might not serve any purpose into the search for the prize,
and even if he did the credit might not be given to himself. Therefore, he decided to
just pretend to be searching for it.
19. ii. Belief in a Just World
a) Scene Description
This concept is defined when Barbara thought to herself that Koon Qi lost her phone
because she had done something bad. Therefore, she was punished. Barbara on the
other hand still keeps her phone because she is a good person.
b) Concept
Belief in a just world is a cognitive bias in which that a person believes that good
things happen to good people and bad things happen to bad people. It serves as a
protective function for one and allows them to blame others misfortunes on them
instead of circumstances.
c) Application
Realizing that Koon Qi had lost her phone, Barbara sat at her desk looking at her
laptop and did not help. She believed that Koon Qi had lost her phone because of
some inherently bad things she had done prior to this. In addition to that, Barbara
believed that she had been a good person and therefore, she will not face such
misfortunes. This concept is defined when Barbara thought to herself that Koon Qi
lost her phone because she had done something bad and therefore, Koon Qi was
punished.
20. iii. False Consensus
a) Scene Desciption
False consensus can be found when Teoh identified that Barbara was the thief as
she was not helping in the search for Koon Qi’s phone. Moreover, he immediately
thought that everyone in the same room shared the same idea and he did not think
twice to point fingers at Barbara.
b) Concept
False consensus is the tendency in which we overestimate the people who think or
act as we do, it sometimes serves a self - protective function and might be reinforced
by the company we keep.
c) Application
Teoh immediately made a conclusion that Barbara must have stolen the phone as
she did not help to locate the missing device. After looking around at everybody for a
moment, he jumped into conclusion that his thought of Barbara being the thief was
shared by the majority of the class, and he immediately accused Barbara for being
dishonest.
21. Scene 4: CORFING and Altruistic Model
i. CORFing
The fifth concept is evident in the fourth scene, when things started to go out of
hand. Students started to gossip about who stole the phone and a bitter argument
arose among two students.
a) Scene Description
After Teoh accused Barbara of stealing the phone, Barbara’s friend started to
whisper to each other. The first friend, Aameer whispered that he didn’t expect that
Barbara would steal her friend’s phone and commit a theft. The other friend agreed
to Aameer’s statement and suggested that they stay as far away as possible from
Barbara as they were afraid that Barbara’s bad reputation as a thief may affect their
good reputation as well.
b) Concept
The social psychological concept present in this short scene is CORFing. CORFing
stands for “Cutting Off Reflective Failure”. This concept states that a person will
distance himself or herself from others who have failed or behaved badly. People
tend to dissociate themselves from someone who may be considered a failure as it
may have a negative impact on their self-esteem, reputation, or self-image.
c) Application
After Barbara was accused as the thief who stole the phone, her reputation among
her friends declined as stealing is considered something that is shameful and
unethical. As such, her friends decided that they will stay as far as possible from her
to avoid any negative evaluations by the other classmates in relation to Barbara who
was believed to behave badly. This action is evident by the act of whispering to limit
the hearing of speech by Barbara as they do not want their conversation to be
overheard. As such, Aameer and Melvyn were distancing themselves from her as
they were not willing to share the information with Barbara. CORFing was evident as
the closer the identification to Barbara, the greater the risk that Aameer and Melvyn
will suffer in terms of self-esteem as the other classmates will see them in a different
perspective as well.
22. ii. Altruistic model
The sixth concept is also evident in the fourth scene, when Brian witnessed Teoh
and Barbara quarrelling over who stole the phone and Koon Qi being utterly
depressed as there was no solution to the problem.
a) Scene Description
After Teoh accused Barbara of stealing the phone, Barbara was upset and infuriated
and she defended herself by asking Teoh whether he had any proof. Teoh simply
said that Barbara was most likely to steal the phone as she may be jealous over the
newly bought phone. Koon Qi, on the other hand, was very worried as there was
nobody who could help her find the phone. Seeing this, Brian who was kind-hearted
thought to himself that he should lend Koon Qi a hand. As they were classmates,
Brian wanted to help Koon Qi solve her problems and worries. As such, he willingly
resolved the conflict and prompted his classmates to look for the phone together.
b) Concept
The social psychological concept present in this short scene is the altruistic model.
This concept argues that some behaviour are done for selfless reasons. People
often help others as they are motivated by the desire to increase one’s welfare and
to end his or her sufferings. Batson claimed that the reasons behind some helpful
actions are indeed altruistic. This means that although the society in this modern era
is becoming increasingly selfish and materialistic, there are some who will help
others wholeheartedly without expecting any reward.
c) Application
After observing the bitter argument between Teoh and Barbara and also the worried
looks of Koon Qi, Brian who was kind-hearted consciously thought that he should
lend help to his classmate who was desperately in need of help. This was because
he wanted to end the suffering of his dear friend Koon Qi. Brian did not have any
selfish intentions when he was lending his help to Koon Qi and this statement can be
justified by Brian’s monologue. He specifically thought to himself that he should try
his best to help his friend in need as they are classmates and they should care for
each other. Moreover, Brian encouraged his classmates to come to their senses and
look for the phone as a team.
23. Scene 6: Self-serving attribution
The seventh concept can be found in the sixth scene, when Koon Qi’s friends
accompanied her to her car to check whether the phone was in her car. After
realising that the phone was indeed in her car, Koon Qi who was embarrassed
apologized and claimed that it was not her fault that the phone fell out of her pocket.
a) Scene description
After Brian asked Koon Qi to recall when was the last time she saw her phone, Koon
Qi recalled that the last time she checked her phone was at the moment when she
stood out of her car. As such, Brian asked her to bring their classmates to her car to
clarify it. After opening the car door, Koon Qi saw her phone lying peacefully on the
car seat. Embarrassed, Koon Qi turned and apologized to her friends for the entire
trouble. However, she put the blame on her pocket and not herself by stating that the
pocket was too loose which caused the phone to slip out and fall onto the car seat.
b) Concept
According to the self-serving attribution concept, people tend to make positive
attributions that allow them to see themselves in the best possible light. We tend to
make external attributions for negative outcomes and internal attributions for positive
outcomes. In other words, we take credit for success but we don’t take responsibility
for failure.
c) Application
After realising that the phone was indeed in her car, Koon Qi felt embarrassed that it
was because of her clumsiness that caused all the commotion in the class. In this
case, the situation in which she lost her phone can be regarded as a “failure” or
unfavourable situation. As such, she made external attributions for the negative
outcome and blamed the surroundings for causing the trouble. Therefore, she
blamed her loose pocket which caused her phone to slip out of it so that she would
not bear any responsibility for all the trouble she caused.
24. REFERENCES
Author Unknown. (2015). Controlled And Automatic Processing. Retrieved
December 4, 2015, fromhttp://www.indiana.edu/~p1013447/dictionary/ctrlauto.htm
Andre, C. (2015). The Just World Theory. Retrieved December 4, 2015, from Santa
Clara University’s website:
http://www.scu.edu/ethics/publications/iie/v3n2/justworld.html
Ashley, B. (2012, April 16). BIRGing and CORFing or What It Means To Be A Sports
Fan In The Modern Era. Retrieved December 4, 2015, from
http://cartilagefreecaptain.sbnation.com/2012/4/16/2951830/birging-and-corfing-or-
what-it-means-to-be-a-sports-fan-in-the-modern
Posten, M. (2014, March 11). Basking in Glory and Cutting Off Failure. Retrieved
December 4, 2015, from http://www.units.miamioh.edu/psybersite/fans/bc.shtml
25. APPENDICES
Video Scenes
Scene 1
The protagonist, Koon Qi driving her car into Taylor’s University Lakeside Campus.
Koon Qi’s car arriving at the underground car park.
26. Scene 2
Koon Qi getting down her car after she parked it in another parking space.
“The Phone”, which is the title of the video, is shown on the screen.
27. Koon Qi chatting with her friend in class.
Koon Qi checking her bag frantically afterrealising that her phone was not in her pocket.
28. Scene 3
Koon Qi pleading her classmates to look for her lost phone.
Ow (Person D) pretending to look for Koon Qi’s lost phone.
29. Barbara (Person A) did not help as she thought that Koon Qi lost her phone due to her
own misbehaviours.
Teoh (Person B) thinking to himself that Barbara stole the phone.
30. Scene 4
Barbara’s friends, Aameer and Melvyn, gossiping about the incident.
Teoh and Barbara quarrelling about who stole the phone.
31. Brian (Person C) assessing the situation and wanted to help Koon Qi.
Brian resolved the argument and discussed with the classmates on how to locate the
phone.
32. Scene 5
The classmates decided to go to the car park to search for Koon Qi’s phone in her car.
Scene 6
Koon Qi opened the car door and noticed her phone on the car seat.
33. Koon Qi’s classmates were speechless when they realised that the phone was actually in
her car.
Koon Qi blamed her loose pocket for the entire commotion.
34. Setting
Apparatus and materials
Taylor’s Universityundergroundcar park Taylor’s UniversityZone H car park
Taylor’s Universityclassroom
Red Myvi S.E. 1.5 HUAWEI P8 smartphone