1. The document summarizes entries from a student's journal on topics in social psychology.
2. One entry discusses how the student's sister's performance in track competitions improved due to social facilitation from audiences, though this effect does not always occur such as during oral presentations.
3. Another entry describes how the student's intrinsic motivation for drawing developed from initial extrinsic motivation to represent their class in an art competition.
4. Stereotyping is discussed as a cause of racism in Malaysia, with examples of teachers making assumptions about student abilities and athletic skills based on their race.
5. The concept of self-fulfilling prophecies is explained through the student reflecting on how their own thoughts and expectations affected their
- The document appears to be journal entries from a student's social psychology class.
- In the first entry, the student discusses how their performance improves in group settings due to social facilitation and social loafing effects. They work harder in groups but become lazy working alone.
- In subsequent entries, the student explores how self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecies, and confirmation bias influence their own behaviors and perceptions. They take credit for success but blame outside factors for failures. They also discuss striving to fulfill others' high expectations of them.
1) The document is a collection of journal entries by a student named Cheok Jian Shuang discussing various topics in social psychology, including social facilitation, social loafing, intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, self-fulfilling prophecy, the halo effect, and operant conditioning.
2) In the entries, Cheok provides examples from their personal experiences to illustrate each concept, such as doing better at a simple task like planking when being watched by a friend, being less motivated to contribute to group projects, and rewarding their misbehaving dog with snacks for good behavior.
3) The journals show Cheok's understanding of key social psychology principles and how they observe these principles in their own daily life experiences
This document contains 8 entries from a student's journal on topics in social psychology. The entries summarize key concepts such as social facilitation, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, social influences, motivation, social comparison, dispositional attributions, availability heuristic, and observational learning. The student provides examples from their own life experiences to illustrate how each concept applies and influences their thoughts, behaviors, and decisions.
This document is a student's journal entry summarizing their understanding of social psychology concepts like social facilitation and self-awareness. It discusses several examples from the student's life where social facilitation impacted their performance, such as performing math problems in front of the class. It also reflects on developing self-awareness, including identifying personal values, habits, psychological needs, and emotions. The student believes self-awareness is important for understanding oneself and adapting to life changes.
1. The document discusses three concepts from social psychology: social facilitation, self-fulfilling prophecy, and optimism bias.
2. Social facilitation refers to performing better on simple tasks when observed by others. The presence of others can increase arousal and improve performance on familiar tasks but hurt performance on complex tasks.
3. Self-fulfilling prophecy is when expectations about a situation influence behavior in a way that makes the expectation come true. Examples discussed are relationships where expectations led to breakups fulfilling prophecies.
4. Optimism bias is having expectations that are better than reality. The document discusses defining optimism bias as the difference between expectations and outcomes.
EE Yun Shan's journals document key concepts in social psychology learned from their Social Psychology course. The concepts discussed include social loafing, where individuals put in less effort working in a group than alone; self-serving bias, where people attribute successes internally but blame failures on external factors; self-fulfilling prophecy, where expectations shape outcomes; confirmation bias, preferring information confirming one's beliefs; and observational learning, where behavior is learned through observing others. Examples are provided for each concept.
This document is a student's journal entries for a social psychology class. It includes 3 summaries of key concepts:
1) Social facilitation - The idea that performance is enhanced on easy tasks when others are watching. The student discusses applying this to competitions they participated in as a child.
2) Self-discrepancy theory - The idea that our self-concept is influenced by how we see our "actual self" compared to our "ideal self" and "ought self". The student relates this to their struggle with weight and desire to be fit.
3) Counterfactual thinking - Thinking about how past events could have turned out differently, such as imagining better outcomes from failures or considering what may have
This document is a student's journal entry discussing social loafing and experiences with the phenomenon. It describes an experience the student had in a group project where three members did not contribute while the student and two friends did all the work. The student heard those three did not want to help because others were already doing the work. Social loafing also negatively impacted another friend's group project where most members did not contribute and the workload fell on one person. The document concludes that social loafing occurs when individual efforts cannot be identified in a group task.
- The document appears to be journal entries from a student's social psychology class.
- In the first entry, the student discusses how their performance improves in group settings due to social facilitation and social loafing effects. They work harder in groups but become lazy working alone.
- In subsequent entries, the student explores how self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecies, and confirmation bias influence their own behaviors and perceptions. They take credit for success but blame outside factors for failures. They also discuss striving to fulfill others' high expectations of them.
1) The document is a collection of journal entries by a student named Cheok Jian Shuang discussing various topics in social psychology, including social facilitation, social loafing, intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, self-fulfilling prophecy, the halo effect, and operant conditioning.
2) In the entries, Cheok provides examples from their personal experiences to illustrate each concept, such as doing better at a simple task like planking when being watched by a friend, being less motivated to contribute to group projects, and rewarding their misbehaving dog with snacks for good behavior.
3) The journals show Cheok's understanding of key social psychology principles and how they observe these principles in their own daily life experiences
This document contains 8 entries from a student's journal on topics in social psychology. The entries summarize key concepts such as social facilitation, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, social influences, motivation, social comparison, dispositional attributions, availability heuristic, and observational learning. The student provides examples from their own life experiences to illustrate how each concept applies and influences their thoughts, behaviors, and decisions.
This document is a student's journal entry summarizing their understanding of social psychology concepts like social facilitation and self-awareness. It discusses several examples from the student's life where social facilitation impacted their performance, such as performing math problems in front of the class. It also reflects on developing self-awareness, including identifying personal values, habits, psychological needs, and emotions. The student believes self-awareness is important for understanding oneself and adapting to life changes.
1. The document discusses three concepts from social psychology: social facilitation, self-fulfilling prophecy, and optimism bias.
2. Social facilitation refers to performing better on simple tasks when observed by others. The presence of others can increase arousal and improve performance on familiar tasks but hurt performance on complex tasks.
3. Self-fulfilling prophecy is when expectations about a situation influence behavior in a way that makes the expectation come true. Examples discussed are relationships where expectations led to breakups fulfilling prophecies.
4. Optimism bias is having expectations that are better than reality. The document discusses defining optimism bias as the difference between expectations and outcomes.
EE Yun Shan's journals document key concepts in social psychology learned from their Social Psychology course. The concepts discussed include social loafing, where individuals put in less effort working in a group than alone; self-serving bias, where people attribute successes internally but blame failures on external factors; self-fulfilling prophecy, where expectations shape outcomes; confirmation bias, preferring information confirming one's beliefs; and observational learning, where behavior is learned through observing others. Examples are provided for each concept.
This document is a student's journal entries for a social psychology class. It includes 3 summaries of key concepts:
1) Social facilitation - The idea that performance is enhanced on easy tasks when others are watching. The student discusses applying this to competitions they participated in as a child.
2) Self-discrepancy theory - The idea that our self-concept is influenced by how we see our "actual self" compared to our "ideal self" and "ought self". The student relates this to their struggle with weight and desire to be fit.
3) Counterfactual thinking - Thinking about how past events could have turned out differently, such as imagining better outcomes from failures or considering what may have
This document is a student's journal entry discussing social loafing and experiences with the phenomenon. It describes an experience the student had in a group project where three members did not contribute while the student and two friends did all the work. The student heard those three did not want to help because others were already doing the work. Social loafing also negatively impacted another friend's group project where most members did not contribute and the workload fell on one person. The document concludes that social loafing occurs when individual efforts cannot be identified in a group task.
1) The document is a series of journal entries by a student named Tan You Liang discussing various topics in social psychology, including social influences, self-efficacy, counterfactual thinking, self-fulfilling prophecy, and observational learning.
2) In the first entry, Tan describes how he was influenced by his friends in high school to engage in problematic behavior but then changed his ways after meeting new friends in university.
3) The second entry discusses how Tan's self-efficacy and belief in himself improved after joining the basketball team and receiving encouragement from his teammates.
This document is a psychology student's journal entries summarizing key concepts from class. The first entry discusses social facilitation, how people may perform better or worse on tasks depending on whether others are watching. The second entry covers self-efficacy and how the student's own confidence in public speaking has fluctuated over time through experiences with competitions and presentations. The third entry defines stereotypes as overgeneralized beliefs about people and things.
Social psychology assignment 1 (journal entries)Nge Chen
This document contains four journal entries by a student about topics in social psychology. The first entry discusses social facilitation and provides examples of co-action and audience effects from the student's personal experiences working on a group project and playing basketball. The second entry discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, providing the student's story of losing weight for both intrinsic and extrinsic reasons. The third entry discusses heuristics and provides examples of availability and representativeness heuristics from the student's experiences deciding on transportation for a trip and making judgments of others. The fourth entry discusses attribution and types of attribution errors like self-serving bias and fundamental attribution error.
Social Psychology - Assignment 1 JournalGan Jet Foong
The document summarizes key concepts learned by a student from lectures on social psychology. It discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, counterfactual thinking, self-fulfilling prophecies, balance theory, and racism. The student provides personal examples for how several of the concepts, like extrinsic motivation, counterfactual thinking, self-fulfilling prophecies, and balance theory, relate to their own experiences. The student also shares an example of experiencing racism from a teacher in secondary school.
- The document discusses several topics related to social psychology, including social facilitation, social loafing, motivation, and social comparison.
- For social facilitation, the author provides examples from their experiences in track racing and basketball where their performance improved due to the presence of others. They describe experiencing both co-action effects and audience effects.
- For social loafing, the author discusses their experience with group projects in school where one group member would often not contribute much work due to the large group size.
The document discusses social psychology concepts including social loafing, social facilitation, stereotyping, confirmation bias, first impressions, and the halo effect. It provides examples from the author's personal experiences to illustrate each concept. The author describes encountering social loafing among group project members in high school, feeling more motivated to perform when competing with a cousin, and overcoming preexisting stereotypes about Malays through interactions during national service.
Yam Yih Hwan joined a K-POP dance flash mob and began rehearsing with the group. On the first day, Yam felt nervous and awkward due to being a beginner and not knowing the other members well. However, the group engaged Yam and introduced themselves, making Yam feel more comfortable. Yam applied the concepts of social cognition and self-awareness during rehearsals. Through practice over multiple days, Yam's dance movements became smoother and more automatic. However, watching a video recording of the final rehearsal revealed delays in Yam's movements.
This document contains a student's journal entries on various topics related to social psychology. It discusses how the student was influenced by others as a teenager to go against her parents' advice. It also explores social comparison theory and how the student engaged in downward social comparisons after exams. The document examines the student's experiences with stereotypes of Asians knowing martial arts and Malays being poor at math. It discusses the self-serving bias, where the student attributed successes to ability but failure to external factors.
The document discusses self-esteem and how to promote healthy self-esteem in youth. It defines self-esteem and outlines traits of healthy and unhealthy self-esteem. The document provides ways to build self-esteem in youth such as showing love, respecting feelings, praising effort, and allowing mistakes. It also suggests avoiding harsh criticism, unrealistic expectations, and not accepting a child's uniqueness. The overall goal is to understand self-esteem and help youth develop confidence and respect for themselves.
This document discusses promoting self-esteem. It defines key terms like self-esteem and self-concept. It describes the components of self-esteem like physical self, personal identity, and development of self-esteem. It outlines Erikson's stages of development and discusses manifestations of low self-esteem like withdrawal and sensitivity to criticism. It also discusses focal, contextual and residual stimuli that influence behavior. The document concludes with the role of nurses in promoting patients' self-esteem through family support, open communication, and maintaining professional standards of care.
Mrs. Z displays characteristics of a psychopath, manipulating and sowing seeds of conflict between her husband and his family. She is socially irresponsible, unable to distinguish right from wrong, and shows no remorse or empathy. Her unpredictable and abusive behavior creates tension for her husband, who becomes diabetic from the stress. A psychopath is defined as having antisocial personality disorder, shown through manipulation and violation of others, lack of empathy, and disregard for rules/safety of others. Psychopathy is diagnosed by evaluating thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and relationships for patterns of aggression, opposition, and risk-taking. Female psychopaths seek attention and play the victim while undermining others through lies, bullying, and destroying reputations.
1. The document discusses a client's personality type based on the Myers-Briggs test and issues the client has faced with his daughter's mental health struggles. The client seeks help overcoming fear and acting consistently on trades based on the advisor's system.
2. The advisor questions the client further about family dynamics and counseling, and recommends meditation and books to help the client trust his intuition for trading.
3. Their discussion focuses on helping the client reduce drama around his daughter's issues and make decisions without paralysis from overanalyzing, in order to trade consistently and achieve his goals.
This document contains a student's journal entries for a social psychology course. It discusses several concepts taught in the course and provides examples from the student's own experiences to illustrate each concept. The concepts covered include social learning perspective, social facilitation, false consensus effect, stereotypes, counterfactual thinking, motivation, persuasion, sexism, and racism. Each entry analyzes how the student's past experiences relate to and exemplify the social psychology concept being discussed.
The document discusses various aspects of personality development, including identifying one's strengths and weaknesses, understanding different personality types like leaders and introverts, developing good communication skills and time management, and improving one's personality through qualities like being a good listener, having integrity, and maintaining a positive attitude. It provides tips on avoiding negative body language and etiquette advice for business meetings and conversations. The overall document focuses on understanding oneself and others in order to continuously develop a strong, positive personality.
Julianne Dominguez conducted three assessments to better understand her personal brand: a self-assessment, a people-styles and culture map assessment, and feedback from colleagues. She found that while she viewed herself as an "amiable" personality type, colleagues saw her as more of a "driver" when at work. The culture map also revealed differences in how she views giving feedback and disagreeing. Core values feedback aligned with her focus on hard work, kindness, and dedication. Colleagues saw her as passionate and goal-driven but suggested being more patient. This reflection process helped Julianne gain insight into how others perceive her and areas for growth in leading confidently while distributing work evenly.
Bron is a 39-year-old nurse who has experienced recurrent depression since her teens. Her current depressive episode began 6 months ago when she tried to return to work after maternity leave and had to care for her ill father-in-law. She experiences symptoms of depressed mood, lack of pleasure, worthlessness, poor sleep, fatigue and concentration. Her case formulation identifies a lack of self-esteem stemming from her mother's death and upbringing, which she overcomes by overcommitting to others' needs at the expense of her own. Her treatment plan aims to help her develop a balanced life, more positive self-view, assertiveness and negotiating skills through individual and potentially couples cognitive therapy.
This document outlines an agenda and materials for a workshop on improving self-esteem. The workshop objectives are to help participants identify factors influencing self-esteem, assess their own self-esteem, and determine what has undermined their positive self-perception. The agenda includes icebreakers, self-esteem assessments, video reflections, discussions of childhood experiences, relationships, abuse, and perfectionism and their impacts on self-esteem. Participants will learn ways to boost self-esteem through recognition, reducing self-criticism, positive self-talk, self-care, and patience.
This document contains a student's journal entries for a Social Psychology class summarizing concepts discussed in lecture, including self-serving attribution, illusion of control, halo effect, stereotyping, and egoistic model of helping. The student relates personal experiences to illustrate how these psychological concepts apply in their own life and observations of others.
This document discusses the author's experiences completing various leadership assessments. The assessments revealed that the author has a free-rein leadership style that emphasizes subordinates over themselves, moderately high emotional intelligence, and a tendency to collaborate when resolving conflicts. The author also discusses experiences they have had leading in academic and family contexts, and how their mother and son with Down syndrome have influenced their leadership development.
- Lim Zia Huei kept journals on social psychology concepts from her class, including social facilitation, social loafing, self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecy, and operant conditioning.
- For social facilitation, she found she works harder in groups when others can see her efforts. For social loafing, some group members were lazy when individual efforts couldn't be identified.
- She exhibited self-serving biases by taking credit for successes and blaming outside factors for failures. High expectations from others led her to fulfill the self-fulfilling prophecy of getting good grades.
- Her mother used operant conditioning principles of rewards and punishments to motivate her and her brother to study hard
- The document appears to be journal entries from a student's social psychology class.
- In the first entry, the student discusses how their performance improves in group settings due to social facilitation and social loafing effects. They work harder in groups but become lazy working alone.
- In subsequent entries, the student explores how self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecies, and confirmation bias influence their own behaviors and perceptions. They take credit for success but blame outside factors for failures. Having high expectations placed on them has motivated the student to fulfill those expectations.
1) The document discusses social psychology concepts of social facilitation and social loafing from a class. Social facilitation refers to performing better on simple tasks when others are present, while social loafing refers to exerting less effort in group tasks where individual contributions cannot be identified.
2) The author provides examples of experiencing both concepts in volleyball and group school assignments. They performed better at volleyball competitions compared to solo practice, showing social facilitation. A friend put in less effort for group assignments compared to individual work, showing social loafing.
3) The document also discusses motivation, differentiating intrinsic motivation from enjoying an activity itself, and extrinsic motivation from external rewards like money or praise. The author provides examples of
1) The document is a series of journal entries by a student named Tan You Liang discussing various topics in social psychology, including social influences, self-efficacy, counterfactual thinking, self-fulfilling prophecy, and observational learning.
2) In the first entry, Tan describes how he was influenced by his friends in high school to engage in problematic behavior but then changed his ways after meeting new friends in university.
3) The second entry discusses how Tan's self-efficacy and belief in himself improved after joining the basketball team and receiving encouragement from his teammates.
This document is a psychology student's journal entries summarizing key concepts from class. The first entry discusses social facilitation, how people may perform better or worse on tasks depending on whether others are watching. The second entry covers self-efficacy and how the student's own confidence in public speaking has fluctuated over time through experiences with competitions and presentations. The third entry defines stereotypes as overgeneralized beliefs about people and things.
Social psychology assignment 1 (journal entries)Nge Chen
This document contains four journal entries by a student about topics in social psychology. The first entry discusses social facilitation and provides examples of co-action and audience effects from the student's personal experiences working on a group project and playing basketball. The second entry discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, providing the student's story of losing weight for both intrinsic and extrinsic reasons. The third entry discusses heuristics and provides examples of availability and representativeness heuristics from the student's experiences deciding on transportation for a trip and making judgments of others. The fourth entry discusses attribution and types of attribution errors like self-serving bias and fundamental attribution error.
Social Psychology - Assignment 1 JournalGan Jet Foong
The document summarizes key concepts learned by a student from lectures on social psychology. It discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, counterfactual thinking, self-fulfilling prophecies, balance theory, and racism. The student provides personal examples for how several of the concepts, like extrinsic motivation, counterfactual thinking, self-fulfilling prophecies, and balance theory, relate to their own experiences. The student also shares an example of experiencing racism from a teacher in secondary school.
- The document discusses several topics related to social psychology, including social facilitation, social loafing, motivation, and social comparison.
- For social facilitation, the author provides examples from their experiences in track racing and basketball where their performance improved due to the presence of others. They describe experiencing both co-action effects and audience effects.
- For social loafing, the author discusses their experience with group projects in school where one group member would often not contribute much work due to the large group size.
The document discusses social psychology concepts including social loafing, social facilitation, stereotyping, confirmation bias, first impressions, and the halo effect. It provides examples from the author's personal experiences to illustrate each concept. The author describes encountering social loafing among group project members in high school, feeling more motivated to perform when competing with a cousin, and overcoming preexisting stereotypes about Malays through interactions during national service.
Yam Yih Hwan joined a K-POP dance flash mob and began rehearsing with the group. On the first day, Yam felt nervous and awkward due to being a beginner and not knowing the other members well. However, the group engaged Yam and introduced themselves, making Yam feel more comfortable. Yam applied the concepts of social cognition and self-awareness during rehearsals. Through practice over multiple days, Yam's dance movements became smoother and more automatic. However, watching a video recording of the final rehearsal revealed delays in Yam's movements.
This document contains a student's journal entries on various topics related to social psychology. It discusses how the student was influenced by others as a teenager to go against her parents' advice. It also explores social comparison theory and how the student engaged in downward social comparisons after exams. The document examines the student's experiences with stereotypes of Asians knowing martial arts and Malays being poor at math. It discusses the self-serving bias, where the student attributed successes to ability but failure to external factors.
The document discusses self-esteem and how to promote healthy self-esteem in youth. It defines self-esteem and outlines traits of healthy and unhealthy self-esteem. The document provides ways to build self-esteem in youth such as showing love, respecting feelings, praising effort, and allowing mistakes. It also suggests avoiding harsh criticism, unrealistic expectations, and not accepting a child's uniqueness. The overall goal is to understand self-esteem and help youth develop confidence and respect for themselves.
This document discusses promoting self-esteem. It defines key terms like self-esteem and self-concept. It describes the components of self-esteem like physical self, personal identity, and development of self-esteem. It outlines Erikson's stages of development and discusses manifestations of low self-esteem like withdrawal and sensitivity to criticism. It also discusses focal, contextual and residual stimuli that influence behavior. The document concludes with the role of nurses in promoting patients' self-esteem through family support, open communication, and maintaining professional standards of care.
Mrs. Z displays characteristics of a psychopath, manipulating and sowing seeds of conflict between her husband and his family. She is socially irresponsible, unable to distinguish right from wrong, and shows no remorse or empathy. Her unpredictable and abusive behavior creates tension for her husband, who becomes diabetic from the stress. A psychopath is defined as having antisocial personality disorder, shown through manipulation and violation of others, lack of empathy, and disregard for rules/safety of others. Psychopathy is diagnosed by evaluating thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and relationships for patterns of aggression, opposition, and risk-taking. Female psychopaths seek attention and play the victim while undermining others through lies, bullying, and destroying reputations.
1. The document discusses a client's personality type based on the Myers-Briggs test and issues the client has faced with his daughter's mental health struggles. The client seeks help overcoming fear and acting consistently on trades based on the advisor's system.
2. The advisor questions the client further about family dynamics and counseling, and recommends meditation and books to help the client trust his intuition for trading.
3. Their discussion focuses on helping the client reduce drama around his daughter's issues and make decisions without paralysis from overanalyzing, in order to trade consistently and achieve his goals.
This document contains a student's journal entries for a social psychology course. It discusses several concepts taught in the course and provides examples from the student's own experiences to illustrate each concept. The concepts covered include social learning perspective, social facilitation, false consensus effect, stereotypes, counterfactual thinking, motivation, persuasion, sexism, and racism. Each entry analyzes how the student's past experiences relate to and exemplify the social psychology concept being discussed.
The document discusses various aspects of personality development, including identifying one's strengths and weaknesses, understanding different personality types like leaders and introverts, developing good communication skills and time management, and improving one's personality through qualities like being a good listener, having integrity, and maintaining a positive attitude. It provides tips on avoiding negative body language and etiquette advice for business meetings and conversations. The overall document focuses on understanding oneself and others in order to continuously develop a strong, positive personality.
Julianne Dominguez conducted three assessments to better understand her personal brand: a self-assessment, a people-styles and culture map assessment, and feedback from colleagues. She found that while she viewed herself as an "amiable" personality type, colleagues saw her as more of a "driver" when at work. The culture map also revealed differences in how she views giving feedback and disagreeing. Core values feedback aligned with her focus on hard work, kindness, and dedication. Colleagues saw her as passionate and goal-driven but suggested being more patient. This reflection process helped Julianne gain insight into how others perceive her and areas for growth in leading confidently while distributing work evenly.
Bron is a 39-year-old nurse who has experienced recurrent depression since her teens. Her current depressive episode began 6 months ago when she tried to return to work after maternity leave and had to care for her ill father-in-law. She experiences symptoms of depressed mood, lack of pleasure, worthlessness, poor sleep, fatigue and concentration. Her case formulation identifies a lack of self-esteem stemming from her mother's death and upbringing, which she overcomes by overcommitting to others' needs at the expense of her own. Her treatment plan aims to help her develop a balanced life, more positive self-view, assertiveness and negotiating skills through individual and potentially couples cognitive therapy.
This document outlines an agenda and materials for a workshop on improving self-esteem. The workshop objectives are to help participants identify factors influencing self-esteem, assess their own self-esteem, and determine what has undermined their positive self-perception. The agenda includes icebreakers, self-esteem assessments, video reflections, discussions of childhood experiences, relationships, abuse, and perfectionism and their impacts on self-esteem. Participants will learn ways to boost self-esteem through recognition, reducing self-criticism, positive self-talk, self-care, and patience.
This document contains a student's journal entries for a Social Psychology class summarizing concepts discussed in lecture, including self-serving attribution, illusion of control, halo effect, stereotyping, and egoistic model of helping. The student relates personal experiences to illustrate how these psychological concepts apply in their own life and observations of others.
This document discusses the author's experiences completing various leadership assessments. The assessments revealed that the author has a free-rein leadership style that emphasizes subordinates over themselves, moderately high emotional intelligence, and a tendency to collaborate when resolving conflicts. The author also discusses experiences they have had leading in academic and family contexts, and how their mother and son with Down syndrome have influenced their leadership development.
- Lim Zia Huei kept journals on social psychology concepts from her class, including social facilitation, social loafing, self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecy, and operant conditioning.
- For social facilitation, she found she works harder in groups when others can see her efforts. For social loafing, some group members were lazy when individual efforts couldn't be identified.
- She exhibited self-serving biases by taking credit for successes and blaming outside factors for failures. High expectations from others led her to fulfill the self-fulfilling prophecy of getting good grades.
- Her mother used operant conditioning principles of rewards and punishments to motivate her and her brother to study hard
- The document appears to be journal entries from a student's social psychology class.
- In the first entry, the student discusses how their performance improves in group settings due to social facilitation and social loafing effects. They work harder in groups but become lazy working alone.
- In subsequent entries, the student explores how self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecies, and confirmation bias influence their own behaviors and perceptions. They take credit for success but blame outside factors for failures. Having high expectations placed on them has motivated the student to fulfill those expectations.
1) The document discusses social psychology concepts of social facilitation and social loafing from a class. Social facilitation refers to performing better on simple tasks when others are present, while social loafing refers to exerting less effort in group tasks where individual contributions cannot be identified.
2) The author provides examples of experiencing both concepts in volleyball and group school assignments. They performed better at volleyball competitions compared to solo practice, showing social facilitation. A friend put in less effort for group assignments compared to individual work, showing social loafing.
3) The document also discusses motivation, differentiating intrinsic motivation from enjoying an activity itself, and extrinsic motivation from external rewards like money or praise. The author provides examples of
1) The document contains 5 journal entries by Yen Wei Zheng about topics in social psychology discussed in class. The first entry discusses social facilitation and gives examples of co-action and audience effects from the author's studies.
2) The second entry discusses self-serving biases and how people tend to take internal credit for successes and external blame for failures. The author provides examples from their own test performance.
3) The third entry discusses Piaget's cognitive development theory and provides examples to illustrate the concepts of schema, assimilation, accommodation, equilibrium and equilibration from the author's childhood experiences.
4) The fourth entry discusses attribution theory and the differences between dispositional and situational attributions using examples
This document summarizes the key points from four entries in a journal. The first entry discusses social learning perspective and how the author learned behaviors from observing family members like siblings and an auto-racing uncle. The second entry talks about social facilitation and how the author performs better at auto racing when being watched by others. The third entry explains how the author engages in upward counterfactual thinking after auto racing competitions by imagining doing better. The fourth entry discusses confirmation bias and how the author favors information supporting their belief that BMWs are faster than Mercedes.
1. The document is a collection of journal entries from a student named Chong Kit Yee discussing various topics in social psychology, including social facilitation, social loafing, intrinsic and extrinsic motivation, self-serving biases, self-fulfilling prophecy, stereotyping, the halo effect, and confirmation bias.
2. In one journal entry, Chong discusses experiencing social facilitation by competing academically with cousins and feeling motivated to work harder in order to perform better than them.
3. In another entry, Chong describes a group project experience where some group members social loafed by being unprepared, absent, and not contributing equally to the work.
- Social loafing depicts individuals putting in less effort when working in a group compared to individually. The student tends to perform better and get better grades on individual assignments versus group projects.
- There are various social psychological perspectives that help explain why students experience stress, such as sociocultural, evolutionary, social cognitive, and social learning perspectives.
- Social cognition concepts like confirmation bias and self-fulfilling prophecies influence our perceptions and expectations of ourselves and others in socially interactive situations.
Self concept social psychology journal 01 #1 compileWm Chia
This document contains three entries from a student named Chia Wee Min about topics in social psychology:
1) Self-concept, discussing how we think about and evaluate ourselves and how self-predictions can be inaccurate.
2) Self-serving bias, explaining how people tend to attribute successes to themselves and failures to external factors, and how the student has experienced this bias.
3) The effect of color, discussing how colors like red can influence appetite and attractiveness, and how visual illusions can impact perception.
The document discusses burnout among college teachers. It defines burnout as a state of physical and emotional exhaustion brought on by prolonged stress. It notes that 25-60% of physicians experience burnout. Burnout is caused by work-related stressors like unclear job requirements, impossible workloads, lack of recognition, and poor leadership as well as lifestyle and psychological factors. Symptoms include depleted energy, emotional exhaustion, poorer health, and pessimism. The document recommends assessing sources of stress and making lifestyle changes to manage burnout.
I need to address the following. What is being done to address theNarcisaBrandenburg70
I need to address the following. What is being done to address the mental health disparities in the United States? What professional organization(s) are affiliated with mental health/disparities? I'll also need to do the abstract on this topic
5 pages
APA
12pt Times Roman
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjqn-aesvbvAhWoMlkFHbyiDEYQFjAAegQIBBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.healthypeople.gov%2F2020%2Fabout%2Ffoundation-health-measures%2FDisparities&usg=AOvVaw2W6UkFFjNMfCnwFxwcnhp6
Example 1
One of the most interesting concepts and ideas about behaviors in organizations that I personally could relate to as a student is motivation. In my opinion, motivation is one of the main reasons I’m able to keep going when studying. Organizational Behavior explores this topic and looks at it in different perspectives where it makes it easier to comprehend and implement. Parijat & Bagga (2014) have mentioned in their motivation theory research article that motivation in private or public enterprises is mandatory. It was also mentioned that “Humans are basically psychological beings and need inspiration whether extrinsic or intrinsic for achieving organizational as well their personal objectives and goals.” (Parijat & Bagga, 2014, p.1). If you compare two pieces of work, one done by a motivated person and the other done by a non-motivated person, you could easily notice the differences between them, the motivated one being more put-together and presentable, the other looking less interesting and rushed.
Example 2
This essay is a reflection of my learning throughout the organizational behavior course. I will be focusing on the topic attitude and job satisfaction which will split into three sections. The first section aims to discuss the knowledge gained during the course, the second section will focus on the ideas and concepts of behaviors with organizations. In the last section, I will discuss the difficulties I have faced throughout the course.
Example 3
On the other hand, The ideas and concepts about behaviors with organizations have made me relate to my personal life. One of the positive learning outcomes is that when I had the experience to become a vendor in an event. I have faced many problems, one of them was being bound to encounter angry customers. My behavior toward this problem while the angry customer was talking, I was attentive listening and understanding their feelings and point of view, later I apologized and tried to find a solution. The negative concept that is related to my personal life is during this pandemic crisis I am restricted from the freedom that made me stuck in a very limited space and this resulted in my stress and became very nervous. Therefore, I acknowledge that stress and nervousness are behavior to my attitude. I have faced one difficulty throughout this course which was not knowing the differences between attitude and behavior. This difficulty turned into beneficial knowledge ...
This document contains a student's journal entries for a social psychology course. The journal entries discuss the topics of:
1) Social loafing, where people put in less effort working in a group than individually. The student provides personal examples of experiencing social loafing while carrying bamboo in school and during group assignments.
2) Self-schema, which are beliefs and memories people hold about themselves that influence how they think, feel and act. The student discusses how their own self-schema changed from sociable to shy to sociable again over time based on different experiences.
3) Counterfactual thinking, which is imagining alternative outcomes to events and wondering how things might have turned out differently.
Ling Sue Er submitted a journal entry summarizing her thoughts on post-decision dissonance. She describes how people often question their decisions after making a choice between equal options. As an example, she discusses her own decision to study Quantity Surveying at Taylor University and the doubts she had, but now feels happy with her choice looking back.
1) The document is a journal entry from a student named Joey Lau Xin Jun discussing several topics related to social psychology, including social loafing, motivation, and stereotypes.
2) It describes an experiment on social loafing where individuals exert less effort on collective tasks than individual tasks. It also discusses how social loafing can negatively impact both group productivity and individual satisfaction.
3) Examples of personal experiences that motivated the student are described, such as overcoming obstacles in school and during athletic competitions. Definitions of motivation and how it relates to behavior are provided.
4) Stereotypes are defined as fixed ways of thinking about people in categories, which can oversimplify differences between individuals. Both
This document contains 6 entries from a student's journal on social psychology. Each entry summarizes a chapter or concept: 1) sociocultural perspective, 2) social facilitation, 3) motivation, 4) social comparison, 5) counterfactual thinking, and 6) attitudes. Examples from the student's experience are provided for each concept. The entries show how social and cultural factors influence behaviors and how people evaluate themselves compared to others.
This document is a student's journal entries for a social psychology course. The first entry discusses the student's experience with negative social influence from excessive TV watching as a child and how it impacted their health and academics. The second entry provides examples of social facilitation and social loafing from the student's group projects in foundation studies, noting how performance improved or worsened depending on being observed or working alone/loafing as a group. The third entry defines social perspective as how people understand others based on appearance, communication, and discusses main social psychology perspectives.
This document contains 5 journal entries by a student on topics in social psychology. The first entry discusses confirmation bias and gives an example of the student's grandfather who only accepts information that confirms his preexisting beliefs about other races. The second entry describes intrinsic and extrinsic motivation and how the student was intrinsically motivated to do well in exams by planning time for both studying and enjoyment. The third entry defines stereotyping and discusses how the student used to hold the stereotype that students at a particular university were all wealthy but now recognizes most are regular students. The fourth entry defines the halo effect and how it can influence judgments based on attractiveness. The fifth and final entry explains classical conditioning and how the student developed an emotional attachment to a pillow they
The document is a social psychology journal assignment submitted by Ng Wyn Jane. It summarizes key concepts from 5 lectures on social psychology, including social facilitation, social loafing, social learning perspective, motivation, self-efficacy, counterfactual thinking, optimistic bias, and operant conditioning. Specific examples from the author's experiences are provided to illustrate each concept.
This document contains a student's journal entries for a social psychology course. The entries discuss various concepts from the course, including self-serving bias, motivation, attitude formation, social facilitation, and social loafing. The student provides personal examples for each concept, such as blaming teammates for failures but taking credit for successes (self-serving bias), being motivated to finish assignments early for relaxation rather than rewards (motivation), helping a friend in need based on feelings of worry and a desire to be caring (attitude formation), feeling more engaged when with a girlfriend due to social facilitation, and feeling like they contributed less to group projects when others were absent (social loafing).
This document contains a student's journal entries summarizing concepts from social psychology. The entries discuss social facilitation, where performance is enhanced in the presence of others. The student provides examples of experiencing this when giving an oral presentation and playing football. Social loafing and counterfactual thinking are also summarized, along with how comparisons to others can impact self-esteem. Operant conditioning is explained through an example of training a pet dog. The journal entries concisely summarize key ideas from social psychology.
The document discusses intrinsic and extrinsic motivation in education. It notes that while young students are intrinsically motivated to learn, high school students' motivation has become more extrinsic, focused on grades. The teacher aims to incorporate more intrinsic motivation into their class by having students set personal goals and reflect on how course topics apply to their lives, relationships, and community. Students will determine 30% of their grade based on reflections of their intrinsic motivations. The teacher will assess the remaining 70% based on academic skills and content knowledge. The goal is to give students more control and responsibility over their evaluation while still meeting curricular requirements.
The document discusses construction solutions for a community library project in Kuala Lumpur. It proposes a saw tooth steel roof system to provide even daylighting. A composite steel frame structure is proposed for its durability and lighter weight. For the facade, a bifold vertical shutter system using timber louvres is proposed for the front to provide shading, and a perforated steel facade is proposed for areas requiring visual screening. Sectional drawings show structural details and connections between the proposed systems.
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The document provides details on a case study of the acoustic design of the Damansara Performing Arts Centre auditorium in Malaysia. It includes the auditorium layout plans, an introduction to acoustic phenomena like absorption, reflection and reverberation. It also discusses key considerations for acoustic design in auditoriums such as volume, seating arrangement and use of sound absorbers. Methodology details the equipment used like a sound level meter to collect acoustic data and analyze design aspects like shape and seating layout that could impact sound propagation.
This document provides an analysis of daylight and artificial lighting for two spaces - a projection area (Space A) and exhibition space (Space B) - within a proposed community library design. For each space, the document analyzes daylight factors, shadow casting, daylight contours, and artificial lighting requirements using lumen and PSALI methods. It determines that Space A receives sufficient natural light but Space B is quite dark and requires artificial lighting. Switching arrangements are proposed to adjust artificial lighting based on daylight levels. In summary, the document evaluates daylight and develops artificial lighting solutions for two key spaces in a community library design project.
Comparative Analysis: Theories of architectureJy Chong
This document compares the contact points of two streets - Medan Pasar in Kuala Lumpur and Tung Chau Street in Hong Kong. Medan Pasar has a rich historical and cultural context but its identity has faded due to an influx of migrants. Contact points are segregated by community group with different activities for tourists, local workers, and migrants including homeless individuals. In contrast, Tung Chau Street has stronger community ties as it is located between residential buildings and contact points are designed for local residents. The streets differ in urban form with Medan Pasar having a narrower scale and irregular layout while Tung Chau Street was planned with wider roads and public green spaces that attract more optional social activities.
Theories of architecture and urbanism reaction paperJy Chong
The document summarizes four reaction papers written by a student on theories of architecture and urbanism. The first paper discusses Georg Simmel's view that money has come to dominate life in metropolises, reducing relationships to superficial interactions based on calculation. The second paper examines Christian Norberg-Schulz's argument that modernism failed to connect architecture to cultural meaning, and the need to study traditional solutions. The third paper explores Juhani Pallasmaa's perspective that architecture can materialize and preserve memory. The fourth paper analyzes Kenneth Frampton's call for a critical regionalism that maintains local influence while participating in universal civilization.
This document provides information on the building services systems for a domestic building project, including the electrical supply system, water supply system, sewerage and sanitary system, and rainwater/surface drainage system. It includes introductions and functions, components, operations, and relevant legal requirements for each system. Drawings and diagrams are provided to illustrate the systems, including a site plan, floor plans, roof plan, reflected ceiling plan, and schematic diagrams. The project aims to demonstrate understanding of applying appropriate building services systems in design.
The document provides calculations for the dead load, live load, and ultimate load on several beams (H'45, GJ'5, FC'5) in a building. It calculates the load contributions from slabs, walls, and the beam self-weight, then applies load factors to determine the ultimate load. It also calculates the reaction forces and draws the shear force and bending moment diagrams for each beam.
This document outlines the design of a reinforced concrete building structure. It includes an introduction describing the building as a residential bungalow for a school principal in Sibu, Sarawak. The design brief summarizes the assumed dead and live loads, including beam and slab self-weights, brick wall weight, and live loads for different rooms. The document also includes the structural proposal plan showing the layout of beams, columns, and slab. Detailed calculations of beam and column analysis are divided among group members.
This document contains plans for the ground floor and first floor of a building, including the layout of plumbing fixtures and drainage systems. The ground floor plan shows a one way two lane road and car park area outside the building entrance. Both floor plans include legends defining plumbing symbols like water closets, urinals, sinks, drains, and ventilation pipes.
The document provides a case study of the building services systems at PJ Trade Centre, a premier grade A office development in Petaling Jaya, Malaysia. It discusses the mechanical ventilation, air conditioning, fire protection, mechanical transportation, and electrical supply systems. Specifically, it describes the ducting system at PJ Trade Centre, which uses exposed rectangular ducts ranging from 1m x 1.5m in size to convey supply, return, and exhaust air throughout the building. It also examines the extract ventilation, pressurization, and exhaust systems that aid the building's fire protection. Regulations from the Uniform Building By-Law and other standards are referenced.
Jalan Pudu is a historic district in Kuala Lumpur that dates back to the 1880s. It was originally a village but grew rapidly in the early 1900s as the neighboring Petaling Street became overcrowded. Jalan Pudu is known for its wet market, shops selling electronics, and traditional businesses. However, in recent decades some historical buildings have been demolished and gentrification has changed the community as newer commercial developments moved in. Efforts are needed to preserve the cultural heritage and unique character of Jalan Pudu.
This document provides details of a group project to create measured drawings and a model of the Old State Museum of Kedah building. The 16 student group members are listed, along with their student IDs. The document includes a key plan, location plan, site plan, ground floor plan, first floor plan, roof plan, and clerestory plan of the building at scales of 1:50, 1:200 and not to scale. Construction materials and dimensions are annotated on the plans. The starting and completion dates for the project are provided, along with those who drew, checked, measured, recorded and facilitated the plans.
The Kedah State Museum is located two kilometers from the town center of Alor Setar, Kedah. It faces the main road and is near the state mosque. The old museum and new museum buildings have similar features but different sizes and architectural styles. Traditional Malay houses and event halls are located on the museum grounds. The roof of the old museum has 12-star ornamentation that distinguishes it from other buildings.
Measure Drawing Report (Old state museum kedah)Jy Chong
The document summarizes the methods used to document and analyze the Old State Museum of Kedah building. A group of 16 architecture students conducted on-site measurements, photographs, and interviews over 5 days to collect building data and historical information. They utilized various measurement tools, equipment, and research methods to thoroughly document the building. The group also created measured drawings and a model to aid in their analysis of the building's form, spatial planning, materials, and architectural influences.
This document provides details of a student project to design and build a temporary bus shelter. It includes sections on design inspiration and concept, precedent studies, structural analysis, accessibility, components, materials, joints and connections, construction process, and final design. The design was inspired by the posture of a flying bird and consists of interconnected tetrahedrons and a cuboid structure. Structural analysis was conducted to ensure the design can withstand wind and rain loads. Construction involved building the floor, seat, and roof structures and connecting the components.
This document summarizes several design projects completed by a student. It includes sketches, photos, models, and presentation boards from Projects 1A, 1B, 2A and 2B. Project 1A focused on sketching and the design process. Project 1B involved creating abstract art from daily objects. Project 2A was creating a 3D geometric abstract piece based on a word or phrase. Project 2B was creating a 3D hanging mobile display for a Lego toy implementing design elements.
This document summarizes several design projects completed by a student. It includes sketches, photos, models, and presentation boards from Projects 1A, 1B, 2A and 2B. Project 1A focused on sketching and the design process. Project 1B involved creating abstract art from daily objects. Project 2A was creating a 3D geometric abstract piece based on a word or phrase. Project 2B was creating a 3D hanging mobile display for a Lego miniature toy implementing design elements.
This document defines key terms and formulas related to circles, including the circumference, diameter, radius, area, arcs, sectors, segments, chords, and semicircles. Circumference is defined as 2πr or πd. Area of a circle is πr^2. Arc length formulas are given for degrees and radians. Sector area formulas are also provided for degrees and radians. Formulas are provided for finding the length of a chord given the radius and central angle or radius and distance to the center. The perimeter and area formulas for a semicircle are defined as well. Examples are included to demonstrate the application of each formula.
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
The journal-01
1. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING AND DESIGN
THE DESIGN SCHOOL
FOUNDATION IN NATURAL BUILD ENVIRONMENT
NAME: CHONG JIA YI
STUDENT ID NO: 0320869
GROUP /SESSION: MONDAY9 AM
SUBJECT: PSY30203105704-MSocialPsychology
ASSIGNMENT 1: The Journal
LECTURER: MR.T. SHANKAR
SUBMISSIONDATE:APRIL 27TH
2015
2. The journal 01
Chapter 1: What Is Social Psychology?
Entry 1: Social Facilitation
Social facilitation can be defined as ‘an improvement of performance produce by the presence of
others’. However,this only work when you are performing easy task while your performance will be worse
when you presenting difficult task in front of the crowd. This is because the presence of others increases
physiological activation such that our bodies become more energized, but when we are excited, it is more
difficult to perform new or difficult tasks. The dominant response is that under arousal it is easier to do
things we can easily perform. The presence of others makes us suspect evaluation of other toward us.
Depending on how we predict that evaluation, we may look forward to either flattery or criticism.
My sister is an athlete who good at track and field. She participates in many interschool competitions
and sometimes she will been chosen as school representative to compete with other schools student. Training
and practice before competition are necessary for her to improve her performance. As her sister, my job is to
collect data such as her training result and final performance in competition. After analyzing the data, I found
that her performance somehow improve stupendously in competition compare to training. Moreover, she
always broke her own record during competition. I felt surprisingly because I previously thought that the
nervousness during competition may let down her result.
According to her explanation of her feeling during competition, she said that she feelstress when
many people watching her performance. She predict the response of others toward her based on her
performance,for instance, people may felt disappointed of her if her performance is bad. She also predicts that
people pay more attention toward her than actually it is. This is related to audience effect in social facilitation.
3. Furthermore, she also will look forward for praise and glorification from others, this behavior had motivated
her in competition.
However,sometimes, social facilitation does not work. For instance, my sister is a quiet person and
does not speak in front often. Every oral presentation, she practice very hard in house and make sure all of her
pronunciation and performance are perfect before her presentation. Nonetheless, she got low marks in her oral
test. This is because her nervousness and tension make her unable to perform well.
In conclusion, social facilitation does not work in every situation. It only works when the person was
confidence and proficient on what his/her was doing. If the person have no confidence on his/her performance,
the outcome will only get worse.
4. The Journal 2
Chapter 2: The Self: Who Am I and How Do Other Individuals See Me?
Entry 01: Motivation
Motivation is the process that triggers, guides, and maintains goal-oriented behaviors. Motivation is
what causes us to act,whether it is getting a bread to reduce hungriness or reading a book to gain knowledge.
Motivation is frequently used to describe the reason of a person’s action.
Different types of motivation are frequently described as being either extrinsic or intrinsic. Extrinsic
motivations are those that arise from outside of the individual and often involve rewards such as trophies,
money, social recognition or praise. Intrinsic motivations are those that arise from within the individual, such
as doing a complicated Olympic math question purely for the personal enjoyment. Below is the experience in
my life which could relate with this theory.
If you asking about what I usually do during my free time, I probably would tell you that the answer is
drawing. Drawing is my passion; however, I didn’t used to drawing in my childhood. I start indulged in
drawing since my secondary school time. I start drawing as I am chosen to represent class to participate n
school art competition. My teacher put a high expectation on me and she start training me in drawing. To
avoid been punish by teacher and fulfill my obligation as class representative, I put much effort to accomplish
this task. However,although my drawing skill improves, it is still unsatisfactory. My drawing ability boost
after that, while I developed interest on drawing during I working on the project. My interest and passion on
drawing help me gain a consolation prize in the contest. Although it is only a consolation prize, I obtain
confidence on drawing as my effort has been recognized by others. Therefore,my motivation on drawing
increased and persists until today.
In conclusion, my passion on art is based on extrinsic motivation and intrinsic motivation. In the
beginning, the behavior (drawing) is activated by environmental factors (been chosen as class representative in
5. art competition). However, gradually, when the behavior triggers self-satisfaction and boost self-esteem,the
motivation to engage the behavior arises because of internal reward. Therefore,the motivation for me to
engage the behavior convert from extrinsic to intrinsic which lead to higher accomplishment in certain field.
6. The Journal 3
Chapter 3: Social Cognition: Thinking About the Social World
Entry 01: Stereotyping
Stereotypes are generalizations about groups that are often applied to individual group members.
Stereotypes can be positive, negative, or neutral. Stereotypes based on gender, ethnicity, or occupation are
common in many societies. When people encounter cases that contradict their stereotypes of a particular group,
they tend to assume that those instances are abnormal subtypes of the group. People’s perceptions are also
influenced by their expectations while they tend to ignore some details that disconfirm their stereotypes.
Stereotype serves important function in daily life. They allow people to process new cognition about
an event or person quickly. They help to organize people past experiences. Peoples assess differences between
individuals and groups by using stereotypes. Last but not least, they help people to make predictions about
other people’s behavior.
Although it serve important function to reduce burden of brain, it can be dangerous too. They cause
people to overstate differences among groups. They also lead people to focus selectively on information that
agrees with the stereotype and ignore information that disconfirm with it. Moreover, stereotype make people
percept other groups as overly homogenous, even though people can easily see that the groups they belong to
are heterogeneous.
In my opinion, the most contribute causes of racist in Malaysia is stereotyping. People tend to judge
other races people by stereotyping, for instance, people assume Malay as ardor people, Indian as athlete
people, and Chinese as business brained people. These happen in my secondary school as some of my teacher
made perception on their student ability based on their races. For instance, my additional math teacher
assumes that all Chinese student are good in math, therefore he expect all of our class Chinese student will get
7. A in this subject. Whoever didn’t get A in add math will be blame and punish. He also put much attention on
other races students as he think that they need more help.
Moreover, my sport teacher also made assumption on his students’ capability according their races.
He split our class in 3 groups based on races during his class. Furthermore, he chose class representative in
school sport competition based on races. For example, he was more likely to choose an Indian in track and
field competition, Malay in football competition and Chinese in badminton competition due to his stereotype.
However,the stereotype they made were not always correct because there are some Chinese couldn’t
pass their math exam and some other races student got A in their exam as well as there are other races student
perform better in the sport that are not stereotyped by teachers. Therefore,stereotypes aren’t work on every
individual. In conclusion, we should judge specific individuals rather than the groups of which they’re part.
8. The Journal 4
Chapter 4: Social Perception: How Do We Perceive Others?
Entry 01: The self fulfilling prophecy
The self-fulfilling prophecy is a statement that alters actions and therefore comes true. For example, a
person said that he probably will have a miserable day, might
change his actions so that his action fulfills his prophecy. On
the other hand, a person who adopts self-fulfilling prophecy in
a positive way who makes prediction to have a nice day might
act in ways that will actually make this prediction true. Our
expectation that we will see a particular outcome influences
our action, which shapes the way others see us. In turn, others
provide the feedback we have set ourselves up to get, which
serves to reinforce the original belief.(Diagram 4.1) Diagram 4.1
After studying social psychology, I found that sometimes our psychology state could affect our
behavior and the respond of environment or others. This is because when I flash back my secondary life, I
found that my thought at that time would affect my academic result. This is because when I thought that the
question would be very difficult and I have no confidence with my answer,I didn’t have good result and vice
versa.
It is because, when I thought the question is too challenging for me, I will have low confidence and
being unsure about my answer during exam. I also may be unprepared before exam because I gave up on the
exam. When I think that the question is easy, I would able to think clearly because I am not too nervous before
exam. When I am think sanely, even the question are not as easy as I thought, I would able to solve it.
9. This shows that our expectation toward a particular event may be come true because our behavior will
lead to our predictions. According to examples above, my expectation (I could get good results in the exam
because of the exam are too difficult), affect our behavior respond to my expectation which is being
unconfident, unprepared, giving up to that exam. Therefore our behaviors affect the outcome of our behaviors
which is getting bad result in exam.
In conclusion, I learned that I could implement self-fulfilling prophecy theory in my daily life. I
should think positively and make optimistic prediction because our belief will attract particular outcome so-
called “The law of attraction”.
10. The Journal 5
Chapter 05: Attitudes: Making Evaluations about the World
Entry 01: Balance theory
Balance Theory introduced by Fritz Heider to show how people develop their relationships with
other people and with things in their environment. In other words, if we feel we are 'out of balance', then we
are motivated to restore a position of balance. Fritz Heider insists that people will attempt to maintain a
psychological balance and form relationships that balance out their
likes and dislikes. For instance, if I dislike John, John likes his dogs,
so I possibly will dislike his dogs too.
These systems are sometimes referred to as P-O-Xtriads, in
which P = person (i.e., self), O = other person, and X = some stimulus
or event. (Diagram 5.1) Diagram 5.1
For example, Taylor Swift is my idol. I like her and I found that she endorsed in diet coke. In this
case,Taylor Swift represents O,I represent P, and diet coke is X. Before her endorsement of diet coke, I
didn’t like to drink diet coke and I prefer Pepsithan coke. Therefore,there is an unbalance state when I
realized the imbalance between these three elements. I feel that if I like Taylor, and she love diet coke, then
I shouldn’t hate diet coke. Heider’s balance theory predicts that I would change my attitude to restore the
imbalance. I may either change my attitude toward diet coke from dislike to adore or toward Taylor Swift
from like to unfavorable. Later, I realized that diet coke is tasty and healthier compare to pepsi.
The feeling become stronger when I know one direction endorsed in pepsi. I don’t like one direction
as I found that their music is boring and they are not talented as Taylor Swift. Previously I like to drink
11. pepsi, but because of I don’t like One direction, they endorsed in pepsi, I tends to redress the unbalanced
state by reduce my fondness toward pepsi. At the end, my preferences of drinks changed because of
celebrity advertising.
In short, balance theory can summary as : my friend’s friend is my friend, my friend’s enemy is my
enemy; my enemy’s friend is my enemy; my enemy’s enemy is my friend.
12. Reference:
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