Answer:
Outgroup homogeneity effect
Explanation:
In social psychology, the term Outgroup homogeneity effect refers to the tendency to look members of outgroups (groups we don't belong to) as being more similar than members of ingroups, or groups we belong to.
In other words, this effect would be rephrased as 'they are alike and we are diverse'.
In this example, Jennifer is a student at UCLA and she says it's almost impossible to describe the average UCLA student because the diversity of them is amazing. On the other hand she says that describing an USC student is easy because they're all almost exactly the same. In other words, <u>she is saying that USC students are alike, while UCLA students are diverse, she is a UCLA student </u>so this would be an example of Outgroup homogeneity effect.
Answer:
The list below includes the catalog of all courses ever taught in Archaeology and the Ancient World or in its predecessor, Old World Archaeology. For a listing of courses being offered in the current academic year, please visit "Current Courses". Past courses can be viewed by year, by instructor, or by course title. The alphabetical listing by course title is the fastest way to browse all course websites.
Primarily for Undergraduates
(Jump to For Undergraduates and Graduates or to Primarily for Graduates)
ARCH 0030 Art in Antiquity: An Introduction
What went into the creation of the Parthenon? Who lived in the Tower of Babel? Why do we still care? This course offers an introduction to the art, architecture, and material culture of the ancient world. Things of beauty and of power will be explored, from Egyptian pyramids and Near Eastern palaces, to the 'classical' art of Greece and Rome.
ARCH 0033 Past Forward: Discovering Anthropological Archaeology (ANTH 0500)
Interested students must register for ANTH 0500.
This course offers a broad journey through the human past, from material culture crafted by our evolutionary ancestors to the remnants of the recent historic past. To facilitate this journey, the class explores the methods, concepts, and theories that anthropologists employ in the study of past peoples, places, and things. Case studies stretch across the globe. As a hands-on endeavor, archaeology focuses on tangible evidence. In this course, small-group discussion, laboratory, and field exercises will complement lectures, leading to an understanding of how anthropologists study the past and how that knowledge affects the present. LILE
Explanation:
The foot-in-the-door phenomenon refers to the tendency to comply with a large request if one has previously complied with a small request.