Card 1: Stereotypes Front: What are stereotypes, and how do they function? Back: Stereotypes are oversimplified beliefs about groups of people. They help process social information quickly but can lead to prejudice, discrimination, and perpetuation of harmful beliefs. Card 2: Attributions Front: What is the difference between internal and external attributions? Back: Internal attributions focus on personal traits (e.g., laziness), while external attributions consider situational factors (e.g., traffic). Card 3: Actor-Observer Bias Front: What is the actor-observer bias? Back: The tendency to make external attributions for our behavior but internal attributions for others' behavior. Card 4: Fundamental Attribution Error Front: What is the Fundamental Attribution Error (FAE)? Back: Overestimating personal traits and underestimating situational factors when judging others' behavior. Card 5: Cognitive Dissonance Front: How do people reduce cognitive dissonance? Back: By changing beliefs, acquiring new information, or minimizing the importance of conflicting beliefs. Card 6: Milgram's Obedience Experiment Front: What did Milgram’s study on obedience demonstrate? Back: It showed how authority pressure could lead individuals to perform actions against their morals. Card 7: Conformity (Asch’s Study) Front: What did Asch’s study reveal about conformity? Back: People often conform to group pressure, even when they know the group is wrong.