#1
Which of the following is an example of prosocial behavior?
Ignoring someone in need
Helping a friend move to a new apartment
Bullying a classmate
Stealing from a neighbor
#2
What is the 'just-world hypothesis' in the context of helping behavior?
The belief that the world is inherently just and fair
The idea that people deserve the help they receive
The belief that the world is inherently unjust and unfair
The tendency to attribute others' misfortunes to personal shortcomings
#3
In the context of prosocial behavior, what does 'volunteerism' refer to?
The act of providing financial assistance to others
Helping others without any expectation of external rewards
The tendency to seek recognition for one's charitable acts
The belief in the importance of personal gain in helping behavior
#4
What is the bystander effect in the context of helping behavior?
The tendency for people to be more helpful in groups
The presence of others discourages an individual from intervening in an emergency
The belief that helping others will result in personal gain
The inclination to help only close friends and family
#5
According to social exchange theory, what motivates prosocial behavior?
Altruism and selflessness
The desire for social approval and rewards
Innate human goodness
Fear of punishment
#6
What is the Kitty Genovese case famous for in the study of prosocial behavior?
A landmark legal case
A psychological experiment
A real-life incident highlighting the bystander effect
A fictional story used in social psychology textbooks
#7
In the context of helping behavior, what does the term 'mood repair' refer to?
The tendency to help others to improve one's own mood
A psychological disorder
The act of apologizing to repair damaged relationships
A therapeutic technique for improving mood
#8
What is the 'negative-state relief model' in the study of prosocial behavior?
A theory proposing that individuals help others to reduce their own distress
A model for conflict resolution
A hypothesis suggesting that negative emotions hinder prosocial behavior
A psychological approach emphasizing negative reinforcement
#9
Which social psychological concept is associated with the tendency to attribute others' behavior to internal characteristics and underestimate situational factors?
Fundamental attribution error
Confirmation bias
Reciprocity norm
Social loafing
#10
In the context of prosocial behavior, what does the term 'pluralistic ignorance' refer to?
The belief that others share our values and beliefs
The tendency to overestimate the impact of one's actions on others
The mistaken belief that everyone else is interpreting a situation in a certain way
The fear of being negatively judged by others
#11
What is the diffusion of responsibility?
The tendency to help others without considering the consequences
The belief that helping others is solely the responsibility of authorities
The idea that individuals feel less responsible to act when others are present
The process of spreading prosocial behavior within a community
#12
Which factor is NOT associated with increased likelihood of helping behavior?
Similarity to the person in need
Presence of others
Mood and emotions
High level of anonymity
#13
What is the main premise of the social identity theory in relation to prosocial behavior?
People are more likely to help those with different social identities
People are more likely to help those with similar social identities
Social identity has no impact on helping behavior
Helping behavior is solely determined by individual personality traits
#14
Which psychological phenomenon is associated with feeling empathy for the suffering of others?
Cognitive dissonance
Altruistic punishment
Mirror neurons
Operant conditioning
#15
According to the empathy-altruism hypothesis, when is altruistic behavior most likely to occur?
When individuals lack empathy
When empathy leads to personal distress
When individuals experience high levels of empathy
When there is no emotional connection to the person in need
#16
What is the 'cost-reward model' in the context of helping behavior?
A model emphasizing the monetary rewards of helping
A theory proposing that helping behavior is driven by the perceived costs and rewards
A model for assessing the physical cost of helping
A psychological approach focusing on the rewards of punishment
#17
What is the 'social exchange theory' explanation for prosocial behavior?
People help others because they feel an innate moral obligation
Helping behavior is driven by the desire for social approval and the expectation of reciprocity
Prosocial behavior is solely determined by personality traits
People help others to reduce their own distress