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Exam (elaborations)

AP Psych - Social Psychology Exam 2026

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Prepare for the AP Psych - Social Psychology Exam 2026 with a focused study resource featuring practice questions, correct answers, and detailed rationales covering social influence, attitudes, conformity, obedience, group behavior, social cognition, prejudice, discrimination, aggression, attraction, relationships, and other essential social psychology concepts to strengthen your understanding and support effective AP Psychology exam preparation.

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AP Psych - social
psychology




Practice Questions &
Answers
Comprehensive Explanations
& Rationales
Key Concepts • Review
Questions • Exam Preparation

, Philip Zimbardo Prison experiment (6 days - the guards became evil and by the end everyone
thought it was a real prison), fried grasshopper experiment



Solomon Asch Developed the line test to test for conformity- people conformed 33% of the time




Leon Festinger Proposed the cognitive dissonance theory




Stanley Milgram Student of Asch, shock experiments with the "teacher" and "learner", tested
obedience (which varied based on circumstances in each experiment)



Social psychology explore how we think about, influence, and relate to eachother




attribution theory internal disposition or external situations, proposed by Fritz Heider




situational attribution we attribute something to the situation




dispositional attribution we attribute something to our personality




fundamental attribution error we overestimate the influence of personality




actor-observer effect seeing the world from the actor's perception we better appreciate the situation, how
we view thing from the outside or n the actor's view



self-serving bias we like to skew our perceptions to make ourselves seem better, like attributing good
things to ourselves and bad to the situation



central route persuasion people are analytical and involved with the problem, giving facts, demonstrating,
etc. (focus on arguments and respond with favorable thoughts), less superficial



peripheral route persuasion people respond to incidental cues, attractiveness, celebrity endorsement, etc.
(faster judgements)



foot-in-the-door phenomenon people agree to a small action and then are more likely to agree to a larger one -
Cialdini



familiarity effect being familiar/ recognizing with something and thus being affected by it

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