Across
- 3. An individual's belief about what influences the outcomes in their life.
- 5. The researchers (1971) found that participants were more likely to resist conformity when supported by a dissenter, even when that dissenter wore thick glasses and appeared less credible
- 8. A belief that outcomes are primarily influenced by an individual's own actions, effort, decisions, and behaviours
- 10. The researcher et al. (1982) found that when participants were asked to generate evidence for an oil company to use in a smear campaign against a service station manager, 88% resisted the instructions
- 11. The researcher (1967) replicated Milgram's obedience study and found that individuals with an internal locus of control were more likely to resist giving higher electric shocks,
- 12. The researcher et al. (2004) analysed data from American young people over a 40-year period and found that levels of external locus of control had increased
Down
- 1. The presence of people who resist pressures to conform or obey can help others to do the same
- 2. A belief that outcomes are primarily influenced by factors outside an individual's control, such as luck, chance, fate, circumstances, or the actions of others.
- 4. The researcher et al. (2006) who found that participants with a more internal locus of control were significantly more likely to quit smoking than those in the control group.
- 6. The researcher (1974) found that obedience fell significantly when participants were placed with disobedient peers who refused to continue.
- 7. The researcher (1966) developed the concept of LOC.
- 9. The researcher (1951) found that participants conformed to an obviously incorrect majority judgement in a line-matching task