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About this document
- Pages
- 6 pages
- Price
- $6 one-time, yours to keep
- Membership
- Included in every plan
- Format
- Subject
- Psychology, Social Psychology
This document discusses a study on bystander intervention, focusing on how a lesson supports students’ thinking in terms of multiple variables. It includes observations of student interactions, written work, and findings from pre- and post-tests.
What's inside
- Approach of the study
- Observations of students
- Written work analysis
- Findings from pre- and post-tests
- Analysis of group exercises
- Class discussion insights
Who it is for: Students studying psychology, especially those focusing on social behavior and intervention. (Undergraduate)
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Summary
Bystander intervention is the topic. Students learn about the factors that influence whether people help others in need. The document shows how a lesson on this topic was studied and evaluated.
The Study Approach
The study looked at how students thought about multiple factors affecting bystander behaviour. It also checked how students engaged with tasks and interacted with each other.
Data Collection Methods
The study used observations and written work to gather data. Observers took notes and videotaped the lesson. Students completed pre-tests, group exercises, and post-tests.
Analysis of Observations
The study found that students based their initial explanations on personal theories and beliefs. Group exercises and class discussions helped students consider situational variables.
Post-Test Item Examples
The document includes examples of student responses to a post-test item about a smoke scenario. It shows how students' explanations were scored based on their consistency with a research model.
Key terms
- Bystander intervention
- Helping behaviour in response to someone in need.
- Situational variables
- Factors in the environment that influence behaviour.
- Group exercises
- Activities where students work together to discuss and summarize ideas.
- Research model
- A framework that explains how factors influence bystander actions.
- Pre-test and post-test
- Tests given before and after a lesson to measure learning.
- Instructor feedback
- Comments and guidance from the teacher during the lesson.
Questions this document helps with
- What factors influence bystander behaviour?
- How do group exercises help students think about bystander intervention?
- What is the research model of bystander intervention?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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