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a widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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A view point that is fixed to a type of person or thing

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a fixed generalization of a person or group or thing

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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Assumptions of a group of people that may hold some truth

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An ideal fixed image of a group of persons that is widely held to define the persons within the group

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing based on previous experience

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We place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people, allowing us to respond to new situations, our schemas are updates. Newly updated schemas are more accessible because they’ve been recently retrieved from memory. This is called priming.

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we place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people,  allowing us to respond to new situations quickly. When we encounter new situations, our schemas are updated

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Stereotypes are usually formed from the way we view different interactions and behaviors. We then apply this to an entire group.

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The formation of schema, which is updated when we encounter new situations. Schema processing is when we place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people, allowing us to respond quickly.

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Previous single experiences

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One event/interaction can influence your views on a group of people they belong to.

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A widely held and fixed idea of a particular person or thing.

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We place others into categories based on previous experiences with similar people. In new situations, our schema is updated.

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One simple event influences your viewpoint on an entire group or sitiuation

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Base don previous experiences we place people into categories

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we place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people, allowing us to respond to new situation quickly. When we encounter new situations, our schemas are updated.

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These stereotypes can form through our previous experiences with similar people. When we encounter more situations we tend to update our view point of the group

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A single experience that can not extend to others

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If something happens that is true, then we use hat fact to stereo type people like that.

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Stereotypes are formed from previous interactions between a single person. A certain trait of theirs is connected with their behavior and then applied to anyone with that trait in common.

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seeing 2 variables as correlated when they are not actually correlated

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If something happens that is true, then a generalization is made about similar people.

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Stereotypes are formed from an illusory connection between one trait and a behavior that is then applied to all other individuals regardless of whether they actually have this trait or not.

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2 unreltated things become one

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stereotypes can cause anxiety when people believe their behaviour in a specific situation may confirm or reinforce an existing negative stereotype. For example, the stereotype that girls are bad drivers can lead to underperformance on a girl's driving test

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They are formed from seeing two variables correlated. Which these two variables may not always be correlated.

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A stereotype can be formed through one true incident and classifying anything else coming forth is explained through the one incident that was true

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when people see 2 variables as related when they’re not

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The anxiety experienced by a member of a group when they believe their behavior in a specific situation may confirmor reinforce an existing negative stereotype. This anxiety can lead to underperformance.

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They feel threatened and tend to underperform, which reinforces the stereotype.

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When someone stereotypes you, sometimes is can cause anxiety toward that specific thing and it can cause you to do worse.

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Stereotypes can cause someone to get anxiety over whether or not they are fulfilling a negative stereotype. Their worries eventually cause them to act in line with the stereotype.

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when people see 2 variables as related when they’re not

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Steele & Aronson (1995)- investigated whether African-American students face a stereotype threat when they take an academic test. It was found that due to stereotypes and wording of how they are presented the test, black students did worse than white in the threat situation and black students did worse in the threat than black students in the non-threat & challenge.

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This was a sudy done to investigate if facing a stereotype threat can cause one to do worse on a test. They found anyone in the threat condition did worse.

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Stereotypes can also be formed through two factors that appear to be related, when in reality they have no relationship at all

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African American students were placed in either the streotype threat condition, non-sterotype condition or the challenge condition. When the task was precieved as an intellectual measurement they performed worse.

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They investigated whether or not stereotype threats affected African American test scores. They found that African American scored worse on tests that held a stereotype threat than on non stereotype tests and even challenge tests.

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an image or idea of a specific trait of a person or thing.

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A fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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a widely held fixed idea about a person or thing

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an idea that categorizes a person/thing based on a physical and/or cultural trait. The word stereotype has a negative connotation to it.

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previous experiences and knowledge shape what we think about people/things in the future. we place people/things into categories.

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a widely held and fixed image about a person or thing

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Stereotypes are common conceptions of places or things that are not necessarily true for the entirety of the thing

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Stereotypes are common conceptions of places or things that are not necessarily true for the entirety of the thing

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Stereotypes can be formed when we categorize people into groups based on previous experiences with similar types of people. This enables us to respond to new situations quickly.

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a widely held belief/ idea of a single group of people or of an object that does not apply to every member of a group but helps individuals understand and simplify the world 

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a widely held belief/ idea of a single group of people or of an object that does not apply to every member of a group but helps individuals understand and simplify the world 

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an image of a person or thing that is made up by schema

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A point of view that is fixed on the idea and image of a person or thing,

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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a widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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a widely held fixed or idea of a particular type of person or things

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular person or thing

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular person or thing

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based on our previous experiences with people, we place similar people in categories which allows us to respond quickly when placed in a new situation

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when something happens to one specific person/thing and it becomes a sweeping generalization

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Stereotypes are formed by placing people into similar categories based on characteristics identified by prior knowledge.

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a widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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Prior knowledge speaks for the whole, ex. culture. Schema contributes to this

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Prior knowledge speaks for the whole, ex. culture. Schema contributes to this

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People are placed into categories based on our previous experiences. When we encounter new situations, the schema is updated because schema has been primed. 

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People are placed into categories based on our previous experiences. When we encounter new situations, the schema is updated because schema has been primed. 

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schema processing

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Past experiences of people or things

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A stereotype is an idea or image about a type of person or thing that is both widely held and fixed.

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A stereotype can be formed as a result of an interaction of with a person from a specific group then classifying that group to have a specific trait based on one's interaction with that one person.

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We form stereotypes based off of our schemas. If we see one person behaving a certain way then we will think that others that associate with that person will also behave similarly. These schemas can be updated as new experiences and information is presented 

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We form stereotypes based off of our schemas. If we see one person behaving a certain way then we will think that others that associate with that person will also behave similarly. These schemas can be updated as new experiences and information is presented 

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They're formed by schema processing which is where we place people into categories based on previous experiences with similar people and cause us to be priming on the new situations.

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Starts from one true incident. After time of being passed down, it is seen as being able to explain any other incident in it's way.

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a widely help but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or think.

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Stereotypes are formed by generalizing individuals via the utilization of little information about the person and making this an assumption about the whole group.

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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A widely held but fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing

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One experience is considered to speak for the entire culture, and this is called a grain of truth. However, it may not hold true for the entire culture. 

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One experience is considered to speak for the entire culture, and this is called a grain of truth. However, it may not hold true for the entire culture. 

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We take a single experience of one truth and we generalize it to a whole group.

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We take a single experience of one truth and we generalize it to a whole group.

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stereotypes are formed when one experience happens to a person, going in hand with a stereotype and other people go with it

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What they did was investigate whether or not stereotype threats affected the intellectual ability of African America  within their test scores. Steele and Aronson found that those who were African American, did much worse than those in non stereotype threat condition and were of the same race.

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we start to put people into categories based on the experiences in the past. when we see new situations, schemas become more accesible as they have been coming from memory or priming.

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They are formed by schema processing. When people place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people.

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A piece of factual information is spread out and generalized until it becomes a stereotype.

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We correlate two variables together when they are not truly related

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We correlate two variables together when they are not truly related

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When 2 unrelated factors appear to be related

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we place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people,  allowing us to respond to new situations quickly. When we encounter new situations, our schemas are updated. Newly updated schemas are more accessible bc they’ve been recently retrieved from memory. This is called priming.

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we place people into categories based on our previous experiences with similar people,  allowing us to respond to new situations quickly. When we encounter new situations, our schemas are updated. Newly updated schemas are more accessible bc they’ve been recently retrieved from memory. This is called priming.

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they tend to be formed by schema processing, we place people with previous ideas or personal experiences that we have had and tend to judge. We base it off our schema from the way people look, act, sound, etc.

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widely held fixed image or idea of a particular person or thing

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Stereotypes can cause anxiety because they believe that they have to fulfill or confirm an existing stereotype

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Stereotypes can cause anxiety because they believe that they have to fulfill or confirm an existing stereotype

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Grain of truth is when a single statement that is true about one person is then believed to be true about all people that come from the same background (race, ethnicity, religion, background). EX: Just because one person who is Muslim committed an act of terrorism does not mean that all Muslims are terrorist; even though some people may believe otherwise

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Grain of truth is when a single statement that is true about one person is then believed to be true about all people that come from the same background (race, ethnicity, religion, background). EX: Just because one person who is Muslim committed an act of terrorism does not mean that all Muslims are terrorist; even though some people may believe otherwise

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A widely held yet fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing. 

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A widely held yet fixed image or idea of a particular type of person or thing. 

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Stereotypes are also formed by using the Grain of Truth which is where by experiencing one thing it would cause a stereotype that would make your mind think that it is related to that category despite being a single event that wouldn't be able to generalize that category.

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This is when we encounter new situation our schema is updated. Newly updated schema are more accessible because they've been recently retrieved from memory.

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Can cause a person to have anxiety. This causes the person to try to bot fulfill a negative stereotype. Sadly that person usually falls in line with that stereotype.

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one incident that spreads and eventually generalizes to a whole group

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Stereotypes are formed when people see 2 variables as related when they are not.

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Steele and Aronson studied black and white American students through a test performance. They found that black students did worse when they experienced stereotype threat. But, black students performed just as well as white students in non-stereotype threat conditions.

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Steele and Aronson studied black and white American students through a test performance. They found that black students did worse when they experienced stereotype threat. But, black students performed just as well as white students in non-stereotype threat conditions.

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stereotypes can form through correlating two variables that may not be correlated.

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Schema processing is when people place others in a specific category based on past experiences. This updates our schema of that group

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They are based off of previous ideas or observations

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They are based off of previous ideas or observations

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Illusory correlation is when people see two variables and extrapolate a conclusion that does not always stem from them

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Illusory correlation is when people see two variables and extrapolate a conclusion that does not always stem from them