A) 25 B) 19 C) 10 D) 15
A) It decreased B) It increased C) It stayed the same D) It became unpredictable
A) 30 percent B) 21 percent C) 10 percent D) 47.5 percent
A) 30 percent B) 47.5 percent C) 15 percent D) 21 percent
A) They asked for higher payment B) They stopped the experiment immediately C) They reported the experiment to the police D) They deceived the experimenter
A) It did not significantly differ B) It was significantly lower C) It was nonexistent D) It was significantly higher
A) Greater physical comfort B) Less confusion C) More boredom D) Higher levels of stress
A) New York City B) Bridgeport, Connecticut C) New Haven, Connecticut D) Yale University
A) Connecticut Psychological Lab B) Yale Research Group C) Research Associates of Bridgeport D) Bridgeport Science Associates
A) 15 percent B) 21 percent C) 30 percent D) 47.5 percent
A) Only four of 40 participants continued B) All 40 participants continued C) 37 of 40 participants continued D) Half of the participants continued
A) 4 of 40 B) 37 of 40 C) 10 of 40 D) 20 of 40
A) Authoritative state B) Autonomous state C) Agentic state D) Passive state
A) Falling asleep B) Aggression toward the learner C) Refusal to take payment D) Nervous laughter
A) Participants were paid more B) Participants chose their own shock levels C) The experimenter was also a participant D) Participants brought a friend
A) 21 percent B) 15 percent C) 30 percent D) 47.5 percent
A) 80 percent B) 15 percent C) 20 percent D) 50 percent
A) The desire to be famous B) Conflict between compliance and ethical standards C) The lack of intelligence in participants D) The influence of financial rewards
A) Stanley Milgram B) Adolf Eichmann C) The Yale Department of Psychology D) A Nazi war criminal
A) 30% B) 100% C) 50% D) 65%
A) 1974 B) 1963 C) 1959 D) August 1961
A) The learner B) The teacher C) The experimenter D) The observer
A) He fell silent immediately B) He was heard banging on the wall C) He admitted the shocks were fake D) He begged to be released
A) To appear to have more authority B) Because it was a requirement of the university C) To hide his identity D) For sanitary reasons
A) 150 volts B) 300 volts C) 450 volts D) 1000 volts
A) Every participant stopped at 315 volts B) Every participant went up to at least 300 volts C) Every participant refused to go past 15 volts D) Every participant obeyed until the learner died
A) Obedience to Authority: An Experimental View B) The Yale Experiments C) The Psychology of Genocide D) The Holocaust and Obedience
A) The learner has signed a waiver B) The shocks are only simulated C) The university takes full responsibility D) There is no permanent tissue damage
A) You have no other choice B) You must continue C) The experiment requires that you continue D) Please continue or Please go on
A) 40 B) 100 C) 5 D) 14
A) 10 B) 1.2 C) 3.73 D) 0.1
A) Chaim Homnick B) The experimenter C) Stanley Milgram D) Thomas Blass
A) Thomas Blass B) The Harvard psychiatrists C) Chaim Homnick D) Stanley Milgram
A) 61% B) 47% C) 40% D) 66%
A) James Waller B) Diana Baumrind C) Gina Perry D) Thomas Blass
A) 92% B) 84% C) 15% D) 50%
A) Gina Perry B) James Waller C) Diana Baumrind D) Thomas Blass
A) The high-ranking Nazi leader B) The dispassionate bureaucrat C) The hate-driven executioner D) The zealous, inventive perpetrator
A) Joseph Dimow B) Robert J. Shiller C) Clifford Stott D) Gina Perry
A) 33% B) 66% C) 50% D) 12%
A) Conformism B) Belief perseverance C) Agentic state D) Engaged followership
A) Clifford Stott B) Alexander Haslam C) Solomon Asch D) Robert J. Shiller
A) La Trobe University B) Cambridge University C) Oxford University D) Harvard University
A) CCA Gallery B) National Museum C) British Library D) London Art Institute
A) Rod Dickinson B) Eli Roth C) Derren Brown D) Jerry M. Burger
A) 2002 B) 2011 C) 2006 D) 2010
A) Virtually identical B) Significantly lower C) Significantly higher D) Completely unrelated
A) All were teenagers B) Half were female C) Half were elderly D) All were military personnel
A) A game show pilot B) A medical training exercise C) A military drill D) A psychological test
A) 80 B) 64 C) 40 D) 16
A) A rhesus monkey B) A domestic cat C) A laboratory rat D) A cute, fluffy puppy
A) The subjects were not actually distressed B) Vagueness played a key role C) The experimenter was too intimidating D) Subjects were afraid of the laboratory setting
A) Alexander Street Press B) CBS Television C) Bethesda Softworks D) Sundance Film Festival
A) Chip Kidd B) Derren Brown C) William Shatner D) Peter Gabriel
A) Batch '81 B) Experimenter C) I as in Icarus D) Atrocity
A) Dar Williams B) Deco*27 C) Ossie Davis D) Peter Gabriel
A) The Learners B) Bones C) Fallout: New Vegas D) Atrocity
A) Michael Almereyda B) Derren Brown C) Chip Kidd D) Henri Verneuil
A) The Tenth Level B) Ted C) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit D) Bones
A) So B) The Learners C) Buzzer D) Authority |