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Other, Social Studies
7th -
12thgrade
GCSE Psychology: Social Influence Pt. 2
13 questions
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- 1. Multiple ChoiceBystander behaviour (bystander apathy) in an emergency situation meansEveryone feels a responsibility to helpThere are a lot of bystanders.Bystanders are more likely to behave prosocially.A victim is less likely to be helped.
- 2. Multiple ChoiceProsocial helping situations in lab studies tend to be unrealistic.truefalse
- 3. Multiple ChoiceThe ‘victim’ in Piliavin's study was always a female student.truefalse
- 4. Multiple ChoiceIn Piliavin's study, a victim who appeared ‘deserving’ was more likely to get help.truefalse
- 5. Multiple ChoiceIn Piliavin's study, the proportion of trials in which the ‘drunk’ victim received help was:50708790
- 6. Multiple ChoiceParticipants in Piliavin et al.’s study were more likely to help when there were fewer people around.truefalse
- 7. Multiple ChoicePiliavin et al. carried out a lab study of bystander behaviour.truefalse
- 8. Multiple ChoiceIn Latane & Darley's intercom study, the proportion of participants who helped when they thought there were four bystanders was:15316985
- 9. Multiple ChoiceIn Shotland and Straw’s study, people intervened less when they thought the couple knew each other.truefalse
- 10. Multiple ChoiceSocial and dispositional factors both play a role in bystander behaviour.truefalse
- 11. Multiple ChoiceAn example of the costs of helping is:It uses time when you’re in a hurry.Abandoning someone who needs help.Feeling guilty.Facing other people’s disapproval.
- 12. Multiple ChoicePiliavin’s theory of helping is called the cost-reward model.truefalse
- 13. Multiple ChoiceFaul et al. found that people do not help much even when the victim is obviously seriously ill.truefalse
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