Elms and milgram - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

AQA A Level Psychology Paper 1 studies Questions and Answers 100% Pass Types of and explanations for conformity - Lucas - Answer-Students conformed more on harder maths questions and if they had less confidence in their maths ability Conformity: Asch's research - Perrin and Spencer - Answer-Repeated Asch's study on engineering students, only one student conformed out of 396 trials Conformity to social roles: Zimbardo's research - Reicher and Haslam - Answer- Repeated the experiment on ...

AQA A Level Psychology Paper 1 studies Questions and Answers 100% Pass Types of and explanations for conformity - Lucas - Answer-Students conformed more on harder maths questions and if they had less confidence in their maths ability Conformity: Asch's research - Perrin and Spencer - Answer-Repeated Asch's study on engineering students, only one student conformed out of 396 trials Conformity to social roles: Zimbardo's research - Reicher and Haslam - Answer- Repeated the experiment on ...

AQA A Level Psychology Paper 1 studies Questions and Answers 100% Pass Types of and explanations for conformity - Lucas - Answer-Students conformed more on harder maths questions and if they had less confidence in their maths ability Conformity: Asch's research - Perrin and Spencer - Answer-Repeated Asch's study on engineering students, only one student conformed out of 396 trials Conformity to social roles: Zimbardo's research - Reicher and Haslam - Answer- Repeated the experiment on ...

AQA Psychology: Social Influence Questions and Answers 100% Pass Name and define the 3 types of Confomity COMPLIANCE - change behaviour to fit in, don't agree in private but go along in public - last as long as group is present - linked to Normative social influence IDENTIFICATION - adjust because membership is desirable, conforming to behaviour of role model - private and public acceptance - temporary INTERNALISATION - change in public and private views - most permanent form as it can continue...

AQA A-Level Psychology - Social Influence Questions and Answers Rated A+ Conformity Change in a person's behaviour and/or opinions as the result of real or imagined pressure from a group Internalisation Permanent change in behaviours and opinions Identification Change of behaviour and belief only in original situation Compliance Belief stays the same, but behaviour changes in original situation Normative Social Influence Desire to be accepted and fit in, normally leads to compliance Inform...

Types of and explanations for conformity - Lucas - ANSWER -Students conformed more on harder maths questions and if they had less confidence in their maths ability Conformity: Asch's research - Perrin and Spencer - ANSWER -Repeated Asch's study on engineering students, only one student conformed out of 396 trials Conformity to social roles: Zimbardo's research - Reicher and Haslam - ANSWER -Repeated the experiment on TV, the prisoners took control of the guards because they formed a gro...

Types of and explanations for conformity - Lucas Students conformed more on harder maths questions and if they had less confidence in their maths ability Conformity: Asch's research - Perrin and Spencer Repeated Asch's study on engineering students, only one student conformed out of 396 trials 00:26 01:28 Conformity to social roles: Zimbardo's research - Reicher and Haslam Repeated the experiment on TV, the prisoners took control of the guards because they formed a gr...

AQA A-level PSYCHOLOGY Paper 1 Types of and explanations for conformity - Lucas - answerStudents conformed more on harder maths questions and if they had less confidence in their maths ability Conformity: Asch's research - Perrin and Spencer - answerRepeated Asch's study on engineering students, only one student conformed out of 396 trials Conformity to social roles: Zimbardo's research - Reicher and Haslam - answerRepeated the experiment on TV, the prisoners took control of the guards ...

What is obedience? A form of social influence in which an individual follows a direct order from a figure of authority. What was Milgram's (1964) study? Milgram (1964) sought an answer to why such a high proportion of the German population obeyed Hitler's commands to murder over 6 million Jews in the Holocaust and other social groups during WW2. Procedure: 40 US men were given the role of TEACHER through a fixed draw - ordered to administer (fake) electric shocks to LEARNER (confederate)...

This is the AO1 (content) and AO3 (evaluation) you need to know about dispositional explanations for obedience i.e. an authoritarian personality. I am a visual learner so I made every sub-topic across the entire A-Level visually presented on a page - each page looking different. This meant that it was much easier to remember the content in the exam as you associate a sub-topic with a specific aesthetic/visual presentation so you know what facts were under what sub-topic. This is particularly hel...