In-groups members tend to regard their group members as more similar to themselves than out-groups members. What does this reflect?
A: In-group favoritism
B: Intergroup similarity
C: Out-group homogeneity
D: All of the above are wrong
A: In-group favoritism
B: Intergroup similarity
C: Out-group homogeneity
D: All of the above are wrong
举一反三
- The central hypothesis of Social Identity Theory is that group members of an in-group will seek to find negative aspects of an out-group, thus enhancing their self-image.
- In cultures where group membership is permanent, members of groups prefer not to engage in open confrontation.
- All the members in our group ________ football.
- According to social identity theory: A: We see each other either as individuals or as members of groups B: We see each other first as individuals, but increasingly as members of groups C: We see each other only as members of groups D: We see each other in some combination of group membership and as individuals
- What are group norms? ( ) A: Modes of behaviour that are acceptable to and shared by group<br/>members. B: Modes of behaviour that are shared by some members of the group. C: Modes of behaviour that challenge group values and beliefs. D: Modes of behaviour that are different of those of the other group<br/>members.