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archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 13. 11. 2003 ::
:: Perception of Word Meaning ::
  Alison Lenton
University of Cambridge
  The Cambridge-Southampton Social Psychology Web-lab's first study. By participating, you might have a chance to reflect on and gain an improved understanding of your own associations. Duration: up to 20 minutes.
JavaScript and Cookies required
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 22. 12. 2002 ::
:: Memory for Chinese Characters ::
  Mark Steyvers
University of California, Irvine
  We invite you to participate in one or more experiments. The experiments below are short and fun -- your job is to memorize Chinese characters. You will see Chinese characters presented one by one. This is followed by a simple recognition memory test. We welcome all native English speakers as well as native Chinese speakers. In the experiment, you can indicate your language background. The results from these experiments will give us valuable data on the organization of knowledge and memory processes.
Two Web experiments
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 08. 10. 2002 ::
:: Survey of Attitudes toward the Civil Jury System ::
  Kevin O'Neil
John Jay College of Criminal Justide
  A survey where you will answer items about your attitudes toward the civil jury system (including lawyers, juries, etc.) and respond to a few hypothetical scenarios.
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Study on Women's Childhood Experiences and Adult Life ::
  Laura LeClair
University of Windsor, Eastern Mennonite University
 
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Auditory perception: Tritone perception ::
  Internet Psychology Lab Mr. Deutsch
University of Illinois
 
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Visual perception: Selective Adaptation ::
  Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois
  Selective adaptation, the processes of selectively processing or responding to certain types of stimuli but not others.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 20. 06. 2005 ::
:: Cupview ::
  C. Hust, M. Raumschüssel, A. Werner
Psychologisches Institut Uni Tübingenonline payday l
  Student experiment in U. Reips' Tübingen class. It takes you about 4 minutes.
Web experiment by students in U. Reips' Tübingen class
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 11. 02. 2008 ::
:: Personality and Orthodox Judaism ::
  Steven Pirutinsky
  Recruits participants for a study examining the connection between personality and orthodox judaism.
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 16. 07. 2008 ::
:: Facial Composites Rating Task ::
  Agnes Lech
University of Kent
  You are asked to take part in the likeness rating procedure. You will be presented with a facial composite and ask to rate the likeness of that composite with a target photo of potential "suspect".
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 21. 09. 2005 ::
:: Attitudes Towards Organizations ::
  Dmitri Nesteruk
University of Southampton
  This is a web-based study whose objective is to conduct a simple organizational test in order to ascertain the participant's values and beliefs.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 16. 10. 2006 ::
:: Judging Other People ::
  A. Walkyria Rivadeneira, Mirta Galesic, Thomas S. Wallsten, Kent L. Norman
University of Maryland
  Tests judgments of similarity and representativeness.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: An experiment about reaction time. ::
  Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois
  Measured your reaction time to the presentation of stimuli without having to make any kind of discrimination or choice
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 12. 12. 1999 ::
:: Determine your logical reasoning abilities ::
  Social Psychology department
University of Bonn
  The experiment is designed to find out how people solve logical reasoning problems.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 04. 07. 2002 ::
:: Self Disclosure Scale Pilot Study ::
  Tom Buchanan
Department of Psychology, University of Westminster
  This project is intended to give us some information about how willing people are to disclose certain types of information. Participants will be asked to indicate the extent to which they a) would be willing to disclose information about various social behaviours, and b) think it is likely that people would have done these behaviours. Participation should take about 10-15 minutes.
The study has now been completed. Clicking on the link will take you to a summary of the project.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 27. 11. 2001 ::
:: Beliefs, mood, self-theories, and performance ::
  Elizabeth Bartmess and Jennifer Crocker
University of Michigan
  This experiment investigates how the manner in which we approach tasks is affected by mood, beliefs, and self-theories. In the experiment, you will fill out a number of questionnaires and then try to guess the rule behind a number of rule-based tasks. After the experiment, you will get to learn more about the research behind the experiment. Participation takes approximately 40 minutes to an hour.
Study is officially over.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 26. 11. 2008 ::
:: Why Do You Make Charitable Donations? ::
  Jeremy Goecks, Elizabeth D. Mynatt
GVU Nonprofits Choice Experiment
  15 minute study that explores why you make charitable donations; by completing the study, you generate a donation to charity.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 17. 05. 2010 ::
:: Matching This With That ::
  Aiden P. Gregg, Erica Hepper
University of Southampton, UK
  10-15 minute study examining the best way to measure human motives. You will be asked to match four motives with statements that could be used to assess them.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 03. 07. 2009 ::
:: Estimating from Memory ::
  Andrew Brand
iPsychExptse>
  This study investigates estimation from memory. It will take about 1 minute to complete.
Takes about 1 minute to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: "Obedience and Individual Responsibility" ::
  PsychExperiments
  Milgram Experiment
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: A study on opening statements of a civil trial ::
  Kevin O'Neil
University of Nebraska--Lincoln
  This Web experiment takes about 15-20 minutes to complete
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 15. 10. 2001 ::
:: Personality Characteristics and Breast Cancer ::
  John Schmidt
University of Kentucky
  Investigating personality characteristics and coping with breast cancer.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 19. 10. 2002 ::
:: What Women (or Men) Want: Friendship, Dating and Marriage Choices ::
  Daniel Arkkelin
Valparaiso University
  This experiment concerns how people form impressions of another person in making the decision to choose him/her as a friend, date, or marriage partner. You will see profiles of hypothetical people and will be asked to indicate the likelihood that you would choose them as a friend, date or marriage partner.
Takes about 15 minutes.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Auditory perception: Shepard Tone ::
  Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois
  Some recent psychoacoustical research show that the cyclical nature of tones is not necessarily restricted to the octave. Help to find out for sure.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Auditory perception: Mc Gurk Effect ::
  Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois
  This effect occurs when we hear and see someone talk. Our experience of speech is cross-modal: we obtain some information from looking at the lips and mouth movements of the talker
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 16. 10. 1999 ::
:: Sex - Crime - Holidays ::
 
  In our new experiment you will be presented short stories. Your task will be to answer some questions on these stories. Making research and to improve decision makingience theof magid to this web
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 16. 08. 2005 ::
:: Sentence Continuation Experiment ::
  Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen
  Complete a variety of sentences in context. Takes roughly 20 minutes.
Suitable for native or fluent speakers of English only.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 12. 03. 2007 ::
:: The Video Test ::
  Joshua Hartshorne
Harvard University
  Perform a brief short term memory experiment, then watch a video and answer questions about it.
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 27. 03. 2007 ::
:: Faces ::
  Nicholas Cepeda
York Universitye>
  Identify properties of faces - gender and emotion. The study takes 5-10 minutes to complete, and individuals age 8 to 80 years old can participate.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 03. 12. 2007 ::
:: Telling short stories based on pictures ::
  Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen
  This experiment asks participants to tell a short story based on a series of pictures.
Takes 10 minutes or less
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 01. 06. 2001 ::
:: Clinical Jugment Study ::
  Charette Dersch
Texas Tech University
  Help investigate the clinical decision making process
Participation in this project is limited to practicing psychotherapists.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Visual perception: Poggendorf ::
  Internet Psychology Lab
University of Illinois
  Learn more about an illusion which will distort your perception of continuity--specifically, your perception of a straight line.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Attitudes and Behaviors Questionnaire ::
  Tara Cramer
St. Mary's College of Maryland
 
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 15. 01. 2002 ::
:: iTest: An Investigation of Eyewitness Testimony ::
  Andy Brand
Cardiff University
 
Java required, may not work
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 30. 09. 2003 ::
:: Rapid Impressions ::
  Joel Weinberger
Adelphi University
  We are interested in determining the extent to which quick, immediate impressions can influence people's reactions to politicians. You will look at a picture of a politician three times. You may or may not recognize him. Afterwards, we will ask you a series of questions about him.
Requires knowledge about US politicians and political affiliation with a US party
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 16. 02. 2003 ::
:: Shared judgments of racial category memberships ::
  Elizabeth Bartmess
University of Michigan
  We are interested in shared beliefs about racial category membership. We are asking you to help us by viewing a number of pictures and telling us which race you think the person in the photo might belong to. Some of your identifications may be more difficult than others, so we are asking you to tell us how confident you are for each judgment. In exchange for your participation, we will tell you about some of our more interesting hypotheses, and you will have the option to learn more about our research as it progresses.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 19. 11. 2004 ::
:: Evaluation of controversial policies ::
  Alison Lenton
Social Psychology Web-Lab, University of Edinburgh, UK
  Evaluate a number of different disputed policies, quickly categorise words and answer questions about yourself.
JavaScript and cookies required
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 27. 01. 2005 ::
:: Completing sentences by clicking on pictures. ::
  Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen
  Click on pictures to fill in the missing information in sentences.
Takes approximately 15-20 minutes. Only suitable for fluent speakers of English.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 20. 03. 2005 ::
:: The effect of mismatched vowels on the strength of the McGurk effect ::
  Ilya Kirstman
Marianopolis College
  Participant are presented with short video clips where the audio is dubbed over with the aim of eliciting the McGurk effect. They are then asked to identify the consonant that they heard. Takes less than 10 minutes.
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 17. 01. 2012 ::
:: Food Choice Experiment ::
  Allison Yan, Thomas Shultz (supervisor)
McGill University, Montreal, Canada
  The Laboratory for Natural and Simulated Cognition at McGill University invites volunteers for an online food selection study. Participants will see sets of food with nutritional labels and select the product they prefer the best, then fill out a survey on basic personal information (ex. age, sex, weight/height) after the food choice task. Compensation: Nutrition and health related information. This experiment should take approx. 10-15 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 08. 2011 ::
:: Internet Behaviour Survey ::
  Kane Boyatzis, Amanda Brown, Fabian Knips, Kimberly Sandford
Curtin University
  We are conducting research into factors that influence how people respond in online surveys. The questions are simple, arranged over several pages, and should only take you between 15 and 20 minutes to complete. In the questionnaire, you will be asked about things like your attitudes towards completing surveys, and some of your online behaviours. Respondents have to be 18 and above to be eligible to participate in this online study.
Respondents have to be 18 and above to be eligible to participate in this online study.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 20. 01. 2011 ::
:: Your Romantic Relationship ::
  Gwendolyn Seidman
Albright College, Reading, USA
  Please take part in a study about your romantic relationship. You MUST BE CURRENTLY INVOLVED IN A ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIP in order to participate. This study will take 10 to 15 minutes to complete.
You must be involved in a romantic relationship in order participate (10-15 mins). You also need to know your social security number.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 21. 02. 2004 ::
:: The Present Perfect in English ::
  Katrin Voigt
Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany
  People say: English has no grammar! I wonder why so many learners find the present perfect extremely difficult. I am interested in finding better ways to explain the present perfect. In this experiment the participant can a) test his knowledge of the present perfect, or b) learn a few interesting details about the present perfect.
Experiment created on a workshop by U. Reips on Internet-based experimenting
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Social Perception Experiment ::
  Wilma Choi
University of New South Wales
 
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 08. 10. 2000 ::
:: Witnessing a robbery ::
  Bem Allen
Western Illinois University
  Duration: ca. 20 minutes. Data will be sent to Bem by E-mail.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 26. 06. 2002 ::
:: Woonsocket ::
  Peter Desrochers
Brown University
  An experiment in cognitive and social psychology which examines attribution tendencies. It takes a maximum of 5 minutes, and participants have the opportunity to be entered into a raffle for $120 (US residents only for raffle, any other native anglophones welcome for the experiment alone).
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Criminal Justice and Punishment Survey ::
  Kevin o'Neil
University of Nebraska
 
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: A psycholinguistic sentence completion experiment ::
  Teenie Matlock
University of California, Santa Cruz
 
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 21. 09. 2007 ::
:: Perception of Consensus in Argumentative Debates ::
  Guillaume Cabanac
University of Toulouse (France)
  The purpose of this experiment is to learn more about human perception of consensus in argumentative discussions. As a computer scientist, I intend to measure how close a "social validation" algorithm is from human perception of consensus. This study involves identifying and synthesizing opinions in argumentative debates. Completing the experiment should take around 30-40 minutes. You will be given a login and password, so you may interrupt the experiment at any time and come back later to finish it. Your participation will contribute to improve debates summarization algorithms, which are useful for reducing readers' cognitive load.
In order to participate in this experiment you will need the free Java Runtime Environment (a link is provided).
   
archived   other :: in English :: 20. 04. 2006 ::
:: Factors in decision making and emotional experience ::
  Cristina Moya
UCLAe>