Question

Criminal justice question. I didn't know which subject to pick.

Name Chapter 5 Tendency in some people to model or copy an activity portrayed hostile а. in the entertainment or news media 1. aggression b. Hostile behavior that does not directly inflict physical ham (ie. not talking to someone) instrumental 2. passive aggressive c. Anger at another motorist expressed in reckless driving and sometimes attempts to harm the other motorist 3. d. Destructive physical aggression intended to ham other persons objects or violence 4. hydraulic _aggression Behavior characterized by the intent to gain material or financial rewards from the target f. Theory that some aggression is directed at the target as a replacement for the person who is the real source of provocation e model 5. difference in 6 degree g. Presence of aggressive stimuli increases probability of aggressive responses weapons 7. effect neoassociation h Cognitive- cognitively appraises the situation . Social rejection is an example of an .Aggressive act depenis on how person 8. model excitation trigger transfer 9 Adequate self control resources are an example of displaced aggression aggressive driving forces. 10. k Social behavior is controlled by cognitive scripts leamed and memorized through đaily experiences. 1 Not all aggressive behavior is imitated, have to consider motivation, corsequences, and reinforcement 11 road rage 12. observation bias. Tendency to perceive hostile intet in others even m. when it is totally lacking modeling cognitive _scripts 13. n Presumes aggressive energy accumiates in the individual and erupts in a display of viole nce. o. Dispositional anger is an example of an 14 force hostile attribution 15 p. Theory explaining how physiological arousal can generalize from one situation to ano ther ins tig ating 16. q Argues that humans are intimate ly tied to their animal ancestry and differ only in the extent to which they have developed. r. Reckless behavior while driving that indicates anger, hostility, or 17 impelling inhibiting fnstration as a result of incidents in the driver's life. 18. s. Behavior characterized by the intent to cause the target discomfort or pain contagion effect 19.

Answer 1

1.

hostile aggression: behavior characterized by the intent to cause the target discomfort or pain.

2.

Instrumental behavior characterized by the intent to gain material or financial rewards from the target.

3.

passive aggressive: Hostile behavior that does not directly inflict physical harm (ie. not talking to someone)

4.

violence: destructive physical aggression intended to harm other persons or objects.

5.

hydraulic model: presumes aggressive energy accumulates in the individual and erupts in a display of violence.

6.

difference in degree: argues that humans are intimately tied to their animal ancestry and differ only in the extent to which they have developed

7.

weapons effect: presence of aggressive stimuli increases probability of aggressive responses.

8.

cognitive neoassociation model aggressive act depends on how person cognitively appraises the situation.

9.

excitation transfer: theory explaining how physiological arousal can generalize from one situation to another

10.

Displaced aggression: theory that some aggression is directed at the target as a replacement for the person who is the real source pf provocation

11.

aggressive driving: reckless behavior while driving that indicates anger, hostility, or frustration as a result of incidents in the driver's life

12.

road rage: anger at another motorist expressed in reckless driving and sometimes attempts to harm the other motorist.

13.

observation modeling: Not all aggressive behavior is imitated, have to consider motivation, consequences, and reinforcement

14.

social behavior is controlled by cognitive scripts learned and memorized through daily experiences.

15.

hostile attribution bias tendency to perceive hostile intent in others even when it is totally lacking.

16.

social rejection is an example of an inhibiting trigger.

17.

dispositional anger is an example of an impelling force.

18.

adequate self control resources are an example of inhibiting forces

19.

Contagion effect: Tendency in some people to model or copy an activity portrayed in the entertainment or news media.