Aggression Online

Spread of false information, threats and humiliation are some forms of online aggression.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Social Learning Theory proposes that aggressive behavior online is primarily influenced by genetic predisposition.

• TRUE

• FALSE

In the context of online aggression, how does the Minimal Group Paradigm suggest individuals form groups?

• Based on shared interests

• Through random allocation.

• By geographical proximity.

• Only through face-to-face interactions.

How does the concept of deindividuation relate to online aggression?

• Online platforms discourage anonymity, reducing deindividuation.

• Deindividuation has no impact on online behavior.

• Online aggression lead to deindividuation, increasing the likelihood of aggression.

• Deindividuation only occurs in face-to-face interactions.

What does Social Identity Theory suggest about online aggression?

• It's purely individual behavior.

• It's influenced by social categorization and group identity.

• It has no relation to social dynamics.

What does Social Identity Theory propose regarding online aggression?

• Individuals are less likely to engage in online aggression due to anonymity

• Online aggression is unrelated to social identity.

• It's influenced by individuals' identification with social groups

• Social Identity Theory has no relevance to online behavior.

According to the Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis, frustration always results in aggression, whether online or offline.

• TRUE

• FALSE

What is the role of social categorization in Social Identity Theory?

•  It helps individuals define their self-concept

• It helps individuals identify with their social groups

• It helps individuals learn new behaviors

• It helps individuals form new friendships

Which term holds that individuals are more engage in antisocial behavior when they feel anonymous and less charged?

• Social Learning Theory

• The frustration-aggression hypothesis

• Social Identity Theory

• Deindividuation

What is the primary outcome of the Minimal Group Paradigm in the context of online aggression?

• Increased cooperation between groups online.

• Heightened prejudice and discrimination between minimal groups online.

• Reduced aggression within minimal groups online.

• Online groups based on minimal categorizations have no impact on behavior.