In Asch's line-judgment study, a real participant heard confederates give the same clearly wrong line answer before responding. What pattern did Asch report?

During many Asch trials, confederates pretended to be other participants and intentionally chose the wrong line. What did real participants often do?

In Asch's procedure, the correct line was usually obvious, but the group answered wrongly aloud. About how many participants conformed at least once?

A student says Asch showed people changed their private vision of line lengths. What finding better fits Asch's study?

In the line experiment, confederates gave wrong answers aloud before the real participant answered. What social behavior did this procedure measure?

In a line-judgment task, one confederate gives a correct answer before the real participant responds. Compared with a unanimous wrong group, what should happen?

Three students all give the same wrong answer before Maya answers a simple perception item. What condition is most likely pushing her to conform?

An Asch-style group grows from one wrong confederate to three wrong confederates, all unanimous. What change is expected?

A participant writes answers privately instead of saying them aloud in front of the group. What is the likely effect on conformity?

In a group of six giving wrong line answers, one confederate gives a different answer, even if not the correct one. What effect did Asch's work suggest?

Nina knows the answer but says the group's wrong answer so they will not laugh at her. What kind of social influence is operating?

Lost in a large hospital, Omar follows several people through a door because he assumes they know the exit route. What influence is this?

During a hard lab demo, Laila copies classmates' observations because she thinks they have better evidence. What process explains her conformity?

Ethan privately disagrees with his friends but publicly praises the movie to avoid being excluded. What process is this?

A crowd calmly leaves a building, and Tess follows because she cannot tell where the alarm is coming from. What influence best explains her choice?

In Milgram's baseline study, a participant acting as "teacher" believed shocks were real while an actor "learner" protested. About how many continued to 450 volts?

In Milgram's procedure, the learner was an actor and no shocks were delivered, but the teacher was led to believe the shocks were real. What was being tested?

Milgram moved the learner into the same room, making the learner more physically and emotionally close to the teacher. What happened to obedience?

When the experimenter gave orders by telephone instead of standing near the teacher, what did Milgram find?

In one Milgram variation, two other "teachers" refused to continue before the participant had to decide. What effect did that peer disobedience have?

A Milgram-like study is moved from a prestigious university lab to a less impressive office building. Based on Milgram's variations, what should happen?

Milgram's participants were told by a lab-coated experimenter to continue after the learner protested. What conclusion best fits the baseline results?

In the Stanford Prison Study, college volunteers were randomly assigned to prisoner or guard roles in a simulated prison. What did Zimbardo's team report?

A critic argues the Stanford Prison Study may have produced demand characteristics because guards were guided toward toughness. What is the criticism?

A teacher says the Stanford Prison Study proves situations alone always determine behavior. What criticism should a psychology student raise?