Search the list Add your own experiment to the list Web-Lab The method of Web experimenting

1404 Web studies found!

Previous Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next Page


archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 26. 02. 2011 ::
:: Gender Roles in the Early Years of Marriage ::
  Catie O'Neal
University of Georgia
  Need married couples (very important for both spouses to participate) between the ages of 20-32. Can also register to win $25 gift card to Amazon.com
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 02. 2011 ::
:: Romantic Relationship Closeness Survey ::
  Kasey Schultz
Colorado State University
  We are looking for participants who are interested in answering questions about their current romantic relationship to provide information about factors affecting closeness in romantic relationships. You are eligible to participate in the study if you are at least 18 years-old and currently involved in a dating/romantic relationship. You will be asked to complete an online survey which will take between 15 and 35 minutes. To show our appreciation for your participation, you will be given the opportunity to be entered into a raffle to win one of two $40 Amazon.com gift cards.
Must be 18 years old and involved in a romantic relationship. Chance to win one of 2 $40 Amazon gift cards. Especially need individuals in same-sex relationships.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 21. 12. 2010 ::
:: The Communication Game ::
  Joshua Hartshorne
Harvard University
  Words are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to understanding what someone says. Much is left unsaid. Read sentences and try to figure out what they mean. How good are you at reading between the lines?
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 21. 07. 2011 ::
:: Blind Date: first impressions and attraction ::
  Vanessa Onwuemezi
University of Oxford
  This study is looking into the more immediate effects of visual first impressions on mate choice in different contexts. The study does this by presenting participants with an online dating scenario, as online dating is increasingly becoming a method by which people look for partners.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 16. 05. 2012 ::
:: Same-Sex Romantic Relationship Closeness Survey ::
  Kasey Schultz-Saindon & Kathryn Rickard
Colorado State University
  We are looking for participants who are interested in answering questions about their current same-sex romantic relationship to provide information about factors affecting closeness in same-sex romantic relationships. You are eligible to participate in the study if you are at least 18 years-old and currently involved in a same-sex dating/romantic relationship. You will be asked to complete an online survey which will take no longer than 30 minutes. To show our appreciation for your participation, you will be given the opportunity to be entered into a raffle to win one of two $40 Amazon.com gift cards.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 21. 12. 2011 ::
:: Moral reasoning and the changing attitudes towards how new technologies have changed how we access music ::
  Steven Brown
Division of Psychology, Glasgow Caledonian University
  Are you a music fan? Interested in technology? This survey aims to measure your attitudes towards how recent technological advances have changed your relationship with music. Your moral reasoning is also of interest. Participation should take 10-15 minutes.
   
archived   Internet Science :: in English :: 26. 01. 2012 ::
:: Usage of Social Network Sites ::
  Tasos Spiliotopoulos
University of Madeira
  The purpose of this survey is to better understand how people use social network sites. This survey consists of 2 or 3 pages (depending on your answers) and should take from 5 to 15 minutes to complete. To participate in the survey you need to be a registered Facebook user and login with your Facebook credentials.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 03. 02. 2012 ::
:: Delayed Discounting and Purchase Decisions ::
  Jia Wei Zhang and Ryan Howell
San Francisco State University
  The present research study is aimed at understanding what factors (e.g., personality, emotions, and attitudes) may influence our preferences for certain consumer goods/services. The researcher, Ryan T. Howell, is a professor of psychology at San Francisco State University. You have been invited to participate in the study because you are an eligible adult. This is a 10 minute survey.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 06. 09. 2012 ::
:: Evaluation of Person Interactions ::
  Susanne Quadflieg
New York University
  This experiment has ended. Here is a debriefing and description of what was done: "In our study, we presented participants with a series of photographs. Each photograph showed two people involved in an interaction. For instance, participants would see a person giving a gift to another, two people carrying boxes, a couple dancing and so on. In each picture, one of the two individuals was marked with a star (*). Participants were asked to focus on this target when making their judgments. For each picture, we asked participants to indicate whether the person seemed intelligent, likeable, animate, able to have emotions, and machine-like. We also asked participants to rate whether they would find “seeing a person acting like this” believable, eerie, and safe. At the end of the survey, we asked participants to complete a short personality questionnaire and to answer some demographic questions (age, gender, education, religion, nationality). We are interested in how ratings on the above dimensions may differ depending on whether a person is engaged in a mainly instrumental interaction (e.g., one person helping another with carrying boxes) or in a mainly social interaction (e.g., one person engaging in a chat with another), and whether differences (if any) are influenced by a perceiver’s personality and demographic background." The instructions were: "You will be asked to look at a series of person interactions and to evaluate each interaction according to several dimensions (e.g., how safe, intelligent, likeable etc. a target person seems to you). At the end of the study, we will ask you to provide some personality information (e.g., whether you consider yourself calm, extraverted etc.) and demographic information (e.g., your age, gender, nationality). Participation will take you about 30 min. "
This experiment has ended. Debriefing available.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 20. 12. 2012 ::
:: Identifying Sex Offenders At A Glance ::
  Sherry Siller
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
  Participants will be viewing single images of sex offenders and non-sex offenders in an effort to determine if it is possible to recognize a sexual offender by a brief glance. These images will be shown for two seconds, followed by a set of questions. After this, paired images that vary the age, gender and ethnicity of the offenders will be shown in intervals of four seconds, followed by a question. Participants will have to answer a brief attitudes questionnaire and provide demographic information.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 10. 01. 2014 ::
:: The tendency to gossip about public figures ::
  Hansika Kapoor
Monk Prayogshala
  This study is investigating the tendency of people to gossip about celebrities and public figures. It is a tendency which occurs almost every day, and most people indulge in it. We aim to develop a scale that assesses Public Gossip, and differentiate it from the conception of Private Gossip. Private Gossip is what we engage in while talking about people we know and interact with, whereas Public Gossip is making judgements and conclusions about celebrities and public figures. All persons over age 16 are eligible to participate.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 15. 10. 2010 ::
:: Personality and computer game use ::
  Emily Collins
Goldsmiths, University of London
  This questionnaire looks at whether personality can predict whether or not people play computer games and if so, how often and what types of games they play. Anyone over the age of 18 can take part even if you don't play computer games and it should take around 25-30 minutes. All participants can be entered into a prize draw to win £100 (or the equivalent).
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 28. 06. 2009 ::
:: Judgments of privacy threatening events ::
  Asimina Vasalou, Etienne Roesch, Adam Joinson
University of Bath
  Privacy has become one of the most controversial societal issues of the information age. Governments assemble databases, which are often aggregated and shared across constituencies; workplace surveillance is becoming an established practice; and social network sites are thriving on users willingness to disclose and consume information. We want to understand how everyday situations that may pose privacy concerns are appraised. This survey takes at most 20 minutes to complete and your responses are anonymous.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 24. 09. 2008 ::
:: Smart or Sexy? Allot Your Mate Dollars Here ::
  April Bleske-Rechek, Bailey Vandenheuvel
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
  In this study you design your ideal mate and report on your personal relationship history. The survey takes 5-10 minutes.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 28. 11. 2007 ::
:: Matching familiar figures test ::
  Franziska Spring
University of Zurich
  This experiment is about different decision types. Using a simple test called mfft (matching familiar figures test) this experiment will discover what kind of decision type you are. Takes 5-10 minutes.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 20. 02. 2008 ::
:: Psychology of Remembering ::
  J. Stephan Jellinek
e>