Psychological Studies and Experiments Quiz

Maslow proposed the Hierarchy of Needs theory suggesting human motivation is based on fulfilling hierarchical needs.

Bowlby proposed the Theory of Attachment, emphasizing the importance of early caregiver-infant bonds.

Albert Bandura conducted the Bobo Doll Experiment demonstrating observational learning in aggression.

The Milgram Experiment investigated the effects of authority on obedience and behavior, revealing alarming compliance rates.

Jean Piaget proposed the Theory of Cognitive Development, outlining stages of intellectual growth in children.

Zimbardo conducted the notorious Stanford Prison Experiment highlighting the power of situational factors on behavior.

Seligman's Dog Experiment introduced the concept of learned helplessness, suggesting that repeated failure leads to a belief in inability to control situations.

Bandura's Bobo Doll Experiment demonstrated that children learn aggressive behavior through observation and imitation.

The Milgram Experiment concluded that people often obey authority figures, even to the extent of causing harm to others.

Piaget is known for the Hierarchy of Cognitive Levels, explaining stages of cognitive development in children.

Bandura proposed the Social Learning Theory, highlighting observational learning and modeling in behavior acquisition.

Festinger and Carlsmith Experiment demonstrated cognitive dissonance, where individuals hold conflicting beliefs or attitudes.

Stoner Experiment is associated with group polarization, where group discussions intensify prevailing views.

Vygotsky proposed the Zone of Proximal Development, highlighting the range of tasks a child can perform with assistance.

Ringelmann Rope-Pulling Experiment demonstrated social loafing, where individuals exert less effort in a group task.