resistance to social influence
- Created by: ashbrook.niamh
- Created on: 01-03-20 20:27
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- Resistance to social influence
- social support
- conformity
- can be reduced if the unanimity is broken
- enables a person to follow their conscience
- isn't long lasting if the dissenter starts to conform again
- e.g if someone else speaks out about going somewhere different you also feel comfortable doing so
- the dissenter of the group will act as a model
- can be reduced if the unanimity is broken
- obedience
- pressure to obey can be reduced if there is another disobeying
- may not replicate the model's behaviour but allows them to disobey
- e.g if another person is talking in a test, you can too
- may not replicate the model's behaviour but allows them to disobey
- pressure to obey can be reduced if there is another disobeying
- conformity
- locus of control
- Rotter
- internal locus of control
- responsible for their actions
- anything that happens is because of their actions
- e.g done well in a test because they worked hard
- more likey to resist pressures to conform or obey
- if they base results off their own actions they're more likely to follow their own beliefs
- less need for social approval
- more achievement orientated
- more self confident
- if they base results off their own actions they're more likely to follow their own beliefs
- responsible for their actions
- external locus of control
- anything that happens is out of their control
- not because of their actions
- e.g done well on a tes because the questions were easy
- less likely to resist pressures to conform and obey
- basing their results on fate will mean they're less likely to follow their own beliefs
- anything that happens is out of their control
- evaluation
- research support, resistance to conformity
- social support
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