Explain The Limitations Of The Tri-Component Model

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Limitations of the tri-component model The tri-component model of attitudes insist that all three components (affective, behavioural, cognitive) must be present before it can be considered an attitude. Limitations of tri-component model When we aware that there are inconsistencies within our attitudes (that is the way we behave is different from how we believe we should behave) we experience cognitive dissonance. cognitive dissonance Strength of the Attitude-Attitudes and Behaviour A strong attitude is an attitude that is usually thought about, well-known and easily accessible. It also tends to be personally relevant and have a strong underlying emotional component. Accessibility of the Attitude Social Context of the attitude attitudes and behaviour are more likely to be consistent when the…show more content…
Also called observational learning. eg. Family members all avid Geelong Cats fans and you are too attitude towards people-stereotype stigma prejudice old-fashioned prejudice modern prejudice discrimination a negative label associated with disapproval or rejection by others who are not labelled in that way the negative judgment that is made about a person, purely because they belong to a particular group a more subtle form of prejudice. Insinuates rejection whilst displaying acceptance a behaviour that is directed towards a particular group, or an individual belonging to a specific group. The action of a prejudice. reverse discrimination where someone declares themselves to be prejudiced in favour of a minority group in order to avoid being accused of prejudice and discrimination against the group. ingroup outgroup any group to which an individual belongs or with which an individual identifies any group to which an individual does not belong or
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