Question : Social identity theory suggests that:
Option 1: Individual identity is more important than group identity
Option 2: People categorize themselves into groups to enhance self-esteem
Option 3: Social behavior is not influenced by group membership
Option 4: Conformity is unrelated to group identity
Correct Answer: People categorize themselves into groups to enhance self-esteem
Solution : Social identity theory suggests that people categorize themselves into groups (such as social, cultural, or occupational groups) as a way to understand their environment and to enhance their self-esteem. This group identity becomes an important part of their self-concept.
Question : The social identity theory suggests that:
Option 1: Individual behavior is influenced by personal identity
Option 2: Group behavior is determined by social norms
Option 3: People categorize themselves and others into groups
Option 4: Social behavior is unrelated to group membership
Question : Social identity is:
Option 1: The uniqueness of an individual's personality
Option 2: The part of an individual's self-concept derived from membership in social groups
Option 3: The influence of society on an individual's behavior
Option 4: The process of conforming to group norms
Question : An individual's social identity is influenced by their:
Option 1: Personal achievements
Option 2: Unique personality traits
Option 3: Membership in social groups
Option 4: Individual decision-making
Question : Which theory suggests that attitude change can occur through a central or peripheral route?
Option 1: Social Identity Theory
Option 2: Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Option 3: Elaboration Likelihood Model
Option 4: Balance Theory
Question : How does high self-esteem impact an individual's behavior?
Option 1: Increases dependency on others
Option 2: Leads to risk-averse decisions
Option 3: Promotes assertiveness and confidence
Option 4: Reduces social interactions
Regular exam updates, QnA, Predictors, College Applications & E-books now on your Mobile