A teacher posts a list matching students' names to their depression survey scores on a class website. Which ethical principle did the study violate?

Before joining a reaction-time experiment, students are told the tasks, time required, risks, and that they may quit. Which requirement is being met?

Participants are told a memory study is really about music preference, but afterward the researcher explains the true purpose and why the cover story was used. What happened afterward?

A psychology department committee checks a proposed study's consent form, risks, and privacy safeguards before data collection. What is this committee doing?

A study gives people false feedback that they failed an important test, leaves them upset for days, and never explains the deception. Which principle was violated?

What must informed consent tell a prospective participant about leaving the study?

A researcher wants to mislead participants about the study's purpose because knowing it would change their behavior. Under APA rules, what must be true first?

A survey stores names separately from responses and reports only group averages. Which principle is the researcher protecting?

What is the main purpose of an IRB before a human-subjects study starts?

A researcher records a classroom without telling students or parents, even though participation is optional and identifiable data are collected. Which principle is most directly violated?

After a deceptive conformity study, what should the researcher do as soon as feasible?

Which information belongs in an informed consent form for a study with mild stress tasks?

An IRB tells a researcher to add a plan for securely storing video recordings before approval. Which participant right is the board addressing?

Participants are falsely told they are taking a personality test, but the real study observes helping behavior. No one is distressed. What is still required afterward?

A researcher pressures students by saying their grade will drop if they refuse to participate. Which ethical principle is violated?

What should a researcher do when a participant asks how their survey answers will be used?

A study's cover story would make participants believe they caused another person physical pain. Why would an IRB likely reject that deception?

A researcher studies text messages but removes names, replaces them with codes, and locks the code key separately. Which requirement is this designed to meet?

A consent form says the study takes 20 minutes, involves rating images, may cause discomfort, and lists a contact for questions. What required element is missing?

A researcher says deception is acceptable because it made the results interesting, even though a truthful procedure would have worked. What APA condition is missing?