Changing the way you learn

Question 1

Question

What was the sample in Asch's Conformity study (1951)?

Answer

123 male undergraduates in the US
24 male college students in the US
40 male volunteers aged 20-40
22 female nurses

Question 2

Question

What was the percentage conformity of participants in Asch's study?

Answer

Question 3

Question

When the naive participant gave written answers percentage conformity was reduced to 25%

Answer

True
False

Question 4

Question

Asch used other different variations in his study. in the baseline study, percentage conformity was [blank_start]37%[blank_end]. One of the variations was the naive participant giving written answers. This reduced conformity to [blank_start]25%[blank_end]. Another variation was [blank_start]social support[blank_end] where 5% of the participants conformed. The third variation was using a smaller group size. In this variation, [blank_start]32%[blank_end] of the participants conformed.

Answer

37%
35%
26%
33%
25%
20%
social support
another naive participant
the naive participant answering first
32%
29%
30%

Question 5

Question

Select one or more of the following which applies to the procedure in Zimbardo et al's Stanford Prison experiment.

Answer

A newspaper advert advertised for 'male college students needed for psychological study on prison life, paid $15 a day for 1-2 weeks'
The study was a field experiment which took part in 22 hospital wards.
The participants were placed in groups of 1 naive participant and 6-8 confederates
All 123 participants were white, middle class, male and healthy.
All 24 participants were white, middle class, male and healthy.
The respondents were asked to complete a questionnaire on family background, physical and mental health, prior experience, attitudinal tendencies etc.

Question 6

Question

Zimbardo's study agreed with the dispositional hypothesis.

Answer

True
False

Question 7

Question

Put the following stages of procedure for Milgram's electric study into the correct order. [blank_start]2.[blank_end] Participants were introduced to "Mr Wallace" a fellow participant (actually an actor working for Milgram.) [blank_start]3.[blank_end] Participants were always the teacher, "Mr Wallace" was always the learner. [blank_start]1.[blank_end] The participants were told they would either be a teacher or a learner. [blank_start]5.[blank_end] Every time "Mr Wallace" made a mistake, 'The Experimenter' ordered the participant to give him an electric shock. [blank_start]4.[blank_end] Participants saw "Mr Wallace" strapped into a chair, he was then asked to complete a memory task.

Answer

Question 8

Question

All 40 participants gave ''Mr Wallace'' a shock of 300 volts (labelled "DANGER! Severe shock".)

Answer

True
False

Question 9

Question

What percentage of participants had gone on to give fatal shocks?

Answer

Question 10

Question

Label the bar chart with the different variations of Milgram's study

Image:

36685716-2d71-41f1-a75d-a00c7df081f6 (image/jpeg)

Answer

Baseline study at Yale University
Change of location to a run down office
Teacher and learner in same room
Teacher forces learner's hand onto plate
Experimenter gave orders by phone.
Experimenter played by member of public.

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AS Psychology AQA Social influence

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	Created by Emily Hargreaves almost 8 years ago