Perry and Milgram
Across
- 2. The dependent variable measured in Perry’s study.
- 5. The term for participants who continued to administer shocks up to the highest level.
- 7. The percentage of participants who continued to the maximum 450 volts.
- 8. The role participants believed they had in Milgram’s experiment.
- 11. The ethical issue caused by misleading participants about the true nature of the task.
- 12. The maximum voltage on Milgram’s shock generator.
- 13. The unit used to measure the fake shocks.
- 14. The experimental setting used in Milgram’s research.
- 16. Verbal commands given by the experimenter to encourage obedience.
- 17. The university where Milgram’s obedience experiment took place.
- 18. Perry found that personal space preferences vary depending on gender and social context.
- 19. The controlled setting where Perry conducted her personal space experiment.
- 20. The setting type for Perry’s naturalistic observation.
- 23. What occurs when someone enters another person’s personal space.
- 24. One of the variables Perry investigated in relation to personal space.
Down
- 1. The factor represented by the man in the lab coat.
- 3. The procedure done after the study to explain the true aims.
- 4. The invisible boundary individuals maintain between themselves and others.
- 6. The research method Perry used to collect data.
- 9. A person who pretends to be a participant but is actually part of the study.
- 10. A factor affecting how close people are comfortable standing to others.
- 14. The role played by the confederate receiving the fake shocks.
- 15. Following direct orders from an authority figure.
- 21. Perry used an independent measures version of this to compare groups.
- 22. The state Milgram proposed where people see themselves as obeying authority rather than acting personally.