Lesson 4.1.1.6
4.1.1.6 Resisting social influence and minority influence Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 4.1.1.6, Resisting social influence and minority influence: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Psychology (7182), Unit 1: Introductory topics in Psychology, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which explanation of resisting social influence refers to the support of another person who does not conform?
- Flexibility
- Social support
- Locus of control
- Commitment
-
What effect did a dissenting confederate have on conformity in Asch's research?
- Conformity fluctuated wildly
- Conformity remained unchanged
- Conformity fell sharply
- Conformity increased
-
Which locus of control is linked to greater resistance to social influence?
- Internal locus
- Neutral locus
- External locus
- Situational locus
-
A person who believes that outcomes depend mainly on their own actions is described as having which locus of control?
- External
- Authoritarian
- Internal
- Dispositional
-
An internal locus of control is most directly associated with which behaviour?
- Greater resistance
- Greater conformity
- Greater compliance
- Greater identification
-
Holding the same view over time and across situations describes which minority influence feature?
- Flexibility
- Augmentation
- Commitment
- Consistency
-
Showing extreme dedication to a minority view, even under personal risk, is called what?
- Consistency
- Internalisation
- Commitment
- Flexibility
-
Being willing to adapt one's position and consider valid counterarguments is known as what?
- Flexibility
- Commitment
- Consistency
- Compliance
-
In Moscovici's blue-green slide study, which factor had the greatest impact on the majority?
- Flexible answers
- Aggressive answers
- Majority consensus
- Consistent answers
-
Which type of conformity or social change is most typical of successful minority influence?
- Normative influence
- Compliance
- Internalisation
- Identification
-
A minority group keeps the same stance over weeks and demonstrates deep dedication. Which features are shown?
- Internalisation and obedience
- Consistency and commitment
- Identification and resilience
- Flexibility and compliance
-
Refusing to consider any alternative viewpoints makes a minority seem rigid and reduces its what?
- Consistency
- Influence
- Size
- Commitment
-
What key behavioural characteristic must a minority show to exert social influence?
- Compliance
- Flexibility
- Consistency
- Aggressiveness
-
What is a key methodological limitation of lab research into social support?
- Sampling bias
- Low ecological validity
- High demand characteristics
- Poor internal validity
-
What is a major limitation of locus of control research as a resistance factor?
- Low population validity
- Social desirability
- Demand characteristics
- Lab experiment bias
-
What type of belief change does minority influence typically encourage?
- Compliance
- Normative conformity
- Internalisation
- Identification
-
What term describes when the majority changes its views without openly acknowledging the minority?
- Indirect influence
- Normative influence
- Direct compliance
- Public conformity
-
Which process best explains a majority adopting the views of a consistent minority over time?
- Identification
- Minority influence
- Normative social influence
- Majority compliance
-
What is the typical effect of a supportive partner on a participant's conformity?
- Decreased conformity
- Increased conformity
- Forced compliance
- No effect
-
Which combination of traits makes a minority seem most credible to a majority?
- Popularity, wealth, power
- Conformity, passivity, majority
- Consistency, commitment, flexibility
- Rigidity, speed, authority
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