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137were viewed more negatively than peer microaggressions or unsatisfying faculty advising interactions that did not contain microaggressions. Limitations and directions for future research are discussed.POSTER 55STEREOTYPING INFLUENCES MEN'S PERCEPTIONS OF A FEMALE MANAGER GESTURING AT DIFFERENT SPEEDSMICHAEL CONWAY (INDEPENDENT), SARAH PSIHOGIOS (CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY (MONTREAL, QUEBEC, CANADA)), CONSTANTINA GIANNOPOULOS (CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY (MONTREAL, QUEBEC, CANADA)) Male participants watched a cropped silent video of a female manager criticizing her employees. All that could be seen was her gesturing, at 4 different speeds in a between-subject design. Participants were first primed with the traditional female stereotype or the businesswoman subtype. With traditional priming, they perceived the manager as warmer with slower speed, and as more anxious with faster speed. With businesswoman priming, they perceived her as angrier with slower speed.POSTER 56STRESS AND COPING AMONG ADOLESCENTS AND YOUNG ADULTS MANAGING NON-CANCER CHRONIC ILLNESSESKERINDU IHEAGWARA (CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY), ZACHARY FORTE (CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY), AMANDA MARINCHOLLOM (CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY) In a sample of AYAs coping with non-cancer chronic illnesses, stressors and coping strategies were examined. The most common stressors included management of symptoms, treatment, and emotions while the most common effective coping strategies included symptom management through diet and exercise, distraction, and engagement in psychotherapy. This study supports the creation of interventions targeted at these AYAs to manage symptoms through diet and physical activity and the management of emotions through psychotherapy.POSTER 57TESTING DYNAMIC MORAL CONSTRUAL: ARE THERE PHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATE OF MORAL JUDGMENTS?EMILY PEREZ (SAINT PETER'S UNIVERSITY), REECE OCTOBER (SAINT PETER'S UNIVERSITY), DANIEL WISNESKI (SAINT PETER'S UNIVERSITY), BRITTANY HANSON (SAINT PETER'S UNIVERSITY) The current study attempts to both replicate work showing that moral construal can dynamically shift from moment to moment (Van Bavel et al., 2012) and extend it by also exploring the physiological correlates of people's judgments. Results showed the previous findings that moral judgments were made more quickly than non-moral ones replicated. We found no evidence, however, that skin conductance was differentially related to moral and non-moral judgments.POSTER 58TESTING THE STEREOTYPE CONTENT MODEL THROUGH A PREREGISTERED EXPERIMENTAL STUDYJASON NIER (CONNECTICUT COLLEGE) Previous research in intergroup relations has found considerable support for the Stereotype Content Model (SCM). To further extend previous research examining the SCM, we conducted a preregistered experiment of the SCM though the Open Science Foundation (OSF). We specifically tested whether we could link stereotype content to appraisal theories of emotion. The implications of this research for the development of stereotypes, as well as the importance of preregistered research are presented.POSTER 59TESTOSTERONE IN SOCIAL AND NON-SOCIAL DECISION MAKINGGIANNA PERUGINI (CANISIUS UNIVERSITY), NATHAN ARBUCKLE (CANISIUS UNIVERSITY), SUSAN PUTNAM (CANISIUS UNIVERSITY) Testosterone is often positively related to selfishness in social decision making. We examined how the decision making environment impacted testosterone levels. We measured hormonal responses before and after participants took part in a decision making task that either did or did not involve making decisions that would impact others. We found that men making nonsocial decisions had greater testosterone than men making social decisions, although women were not affected by decision making context.POSTER 60THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN SOCIAL MEDIA AND ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIP SATISFACTION137Saturday, March 8