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1404 Web studies found!

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archived   Internet Science :: in English :: 31. 05. 2009 ::
:: Which presentation style is better? ::
  Ralph Lengler, Andrew vande Moere
University of Sydney
  This pilot study is investigating how to create meaning with visual means. For this purpose you will be shown 2 presentations, one presented using Slideware (e.g. Powerpoint) and then 'Prezi', a new presentation technology which takes up the ideas of the 'zoomable user interface' and the 'infinite canvas'. If you don't understand those two terms, no worries, you will, when you have completed the study! It will take about 30 minutes to complete the experiment. The study is fun & it will probably improve your presentation skills as well!
Flash & Javascript need to be enabled
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 22. 01. 2016 ::
:: Important decisions ::
  Baiba Renerte, Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Konstanz
  The study consists of five parts and will take about 10 minutes. You will be asked to provide your thoughts and opinions and make financial decisions. One of your financial decisions will be played out and also paid to you together with the lottery prize. The lottery will be played out after the end of this study (in the spring of 2016). All information provided by you will be treated as confidential and will only be used for scientific purposes.
Win 1 of 3 prizes of EUR 120 in a lottery! Participate in a Web-based study for academic purposes
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 23. 01. 2007 ::
:: Do you trust in these companys? ::
  Franziska Luthiger & Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  Do you know these companys? Do you trust them? Participation will only take about 5-10 minutes.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 03. 01. 2003 ::
:: How do we perceive social interactions? ::
  Marianne Schmid Mast & Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  Schematic drawings featuring two people interacting will be presented to you. For each drawing, you will be asked to pick from 4 answer alternatives the one you think best describes the drawing. You will be presented 10 such drawings. You will also be asked to give your opinion about a few statements. The study only takes about 10 minutes to complete. At the end of the study you will be given the opportunity to qualify for winning one of three prizes in a lottery (50$, 30$, or 20$).
Quick and fun!
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 29. 06. 2004 ::
:: Do You Recognize the Company? ::
  Dominik Orth & Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich, Department of Social and Business Psychologya
  Indicate whether you know stock companies and how much you trust them. Everybody can participate (knowledge about stocks is not required).
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 27. 04. 2009 ::
:: Which medication would you support? Win up to $100! ::
  Denise Frauendorfer, Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  In favour of my master's thesis in the Department of Psychology at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, I created a Web experiment which focuses on health care policy. I would be very grateful, if you could please participate. It takes 10 min or less. With your complete participation you will be included in a raffle of three prizes to win: $100, $50 or $30 (or the equivalent in local currency). The prize level will depend on the draw ranking and is not influenced by your performance.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 28. 10. 2006 ::
:: PERSONALITY AND SEXUAL ATTITUDES STUDY ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  The purpose of this study is to learn more about the relationship between personality traits and attitudes toward sexual relationships. This study involves completing an anonymous survey about your personality traits and your attitudes toward sexual relationships. Completing the survey should take around 30 to 40 minutes. You will be given a login and password, so you may interrupt answering the survey at any time and come back later to finish the survey.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 29. 10. 2010 ::
:: Help Science, Describe Your Personality ::
  iScience group
Universidad de Deusto
  Help scientists in the development of a new personality test!
very cool
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 17. 12. 2003 ::
:: About learning ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips* & Michael Waldmann**
*University of Zürich, **University of Göttingenonli
  Learn about ficticious blood substances and diseases in animals. Duration: 20-30 minutes.
Cool!
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 15. 08. 2005 ::
:: Rank probability terms ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zürich
  Drag and drop probability terms to reflect the order that seems most appropriate to you.
Takes 5 minutes only!
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 24. 03. 2003 ::
:: Personal orientations in the social context ::
  Igou, Berenzweig & See
University of Mannheim
 
JavaScript is required.
   
archived   Neuropsychology :: in English :: 15. 07. 2014 ::
:: Number Comparison ::
  Mojtaba Soltanlou, Stefan Huber, Ulf-Dietrich Reips, Hans-Christoph Nuerk
Diagnostics and Cognitive Neuropsychology, Universities of Tübingen and Konstanz
  In this experiment stimuli consist of 2 two-digit Arabic numbers, which appear diagonally on the center of a white browser window. The pairs vary only in their numerical values but have constant physical black Arial font. The task will start with an instruction, which asks participants to indicate which number is larger, by pressing the up arrow-key with the middle finger and the down arrow-key with the index finger of the dominant hand. The experiment is preceded by a training session, which allows subjects to complete 12 trials to familiarize themselves with the comparison required and the timing of the task. The experiment consists of 360 trials in 2 parts with a self-paced break. Participants are asked to respond as quickly as possible but to take care to avoid errors. Each trial is ended with the participant’s response. The whole experiment will take about 20 minutes, but may be shorter or longer based on reaction times.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 02. 10. 2007 ::
:: Scientific Personality Test ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zürich
  Learn more about yourself when taking this test. You will receive feedback on all five basic personality dimensions.
PROVIDES FEEDBACK ON YOUR PERSONALITY TYPE!
   
archived   Internet Science :: in English :: 14. 04. 2008 ::
:: Numbers ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zürich
  A 2 minute study. Watch numbers, then give an estimate in a task.
really quick: 2 minutes only!
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 09. 05. 2006 ::
:: Prediction of Divorce for Just Married Couples ::
  Mike Mangan & Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of New Hampshire; University of Zurichonl
  Factors in the prediction of divorce in just-married couples will be examined.
Takes 2-3 minutes only
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 04. 06. 2012 ::
:: Which medication would you choose? ::
  Denise Frauendorfer (1), Ulf-Dietrich Reips (2)
(1) Universitiy of Neuchatel, Switzerland, (2) Universidad de Deusto, Spain
  In this study you will be in a certain position and you will have to decide which medication should be released on the market.
The experiment can also be conducted in German / Man kann auch auf Deutsch teilnehmen
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 21. 05. 2011 ::
:: Guestimation ::
  Christopher R. Wolfe
Miami University
  Read brief descriptions and estimate the probability of some events. There are 25 questions and it should take most people less than 10 minutes. The purpose of this study is to understand how people make probability estimates.
Estimates range between 0 and 100 percent.
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 16. 10. 1999 ::
:: Experience the world of magic! ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  One of my most enjoyable Web experiments. Participation takes only two minutes (unless you want it to take longer), and it truly shows the mysterious powers of the Internet. Have fun!
So surprising!
   
archived   Methodology :: in English :: 28. 02. 2006 ::
:: Psychological survey of your personal orientation ::
  F. Funke & U.-D. Reips
University of Zurich, Switzerland
  If you have a few minutes, please take part in this survey and rate some items about general openness and personality. Feel free to email if you have further questions.
Hot pick!
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 24. 05. 2011 ::
:: Guestimation 2 ::
  Christopher R. Wolfe
Miami University
  Read brief problem descriptions and estimate the probability of some events. Some people will be asked whether some statements are logical. This takes most people less than 20 minutes.
Takes most people less than 20 minutes total.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 02. 2003 ::
:: Estimates and Attitudes ::
  Eric Igou, Michael Schober, Michael See & Patrick Ehlen
New School University (New York)
  Takes about 7 minutes to complete.
Internet Explorer 5 or higher required!
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 01. 04. 2003 ::
:: Mobile phone questionnaire ::
  Donna Reid
University of Plymouth
  Donna Reid, a postgraduate in the Department of Psychology, University of Plymouth is carrying out research into when and why people use their mobile phones to communicate with each other. We would be very pleased to hear of your own experiences and views on using mobile phones, and have prepared a questionnaire that you may be interested to complete. Even if you do not have a mobile, you may have views on their use, and we would like to hear these too.
You do not need to own a mobile to participate!
   
archived   Internet Science :: in English :: 03. 06. 2003 ::
:: Instant Messaging - Interviews ::
  Stefan Stieger
University of Vienna
  Answer questions about participating in interviews which are conducted via Instant Messaging programs ('bots'). Duration: ca. 10 minutes.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 29. 10. 2006 ::
:: Sex and crime ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips*, Mike Mangan**
*Universität Zürich, Switzerland **University of New Hampshire, USA
  A very brief study that may help in better understanding the link between certain sexual and some potentially criminal behaviors.
takes 2-3 minutes only
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 07. 2004 ::
:: Test your general knowledge ::
  Nicole Béky and Nathalie Bolliger
Psychologisches Institut, Universität Zürich
  It's a cool an interesting experiment which you surely will enjoy! It only takes you about ten minutes to answer the 20 questions where you have to give a guess. Some questions will provide you the answer and we bet that you'll be surprised about the answers given! It's not about how good you are and how much you know- it's like a quiz game that's exciting and in the end you're anyway a winner! Just try it and surprise your friends with our questions! Enjoy it!
Test yourself!
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 17. 01. 2003 ::
:: Learn about diseases ::
  Julia Wacker & Ulf-Dietrich Reips
Universities of Zürich and Tübingen
  Help science by taking part. Duration: about 30 minutes.
By taking part you will help with a Master's thesis!
   
archived   Neuropsychology :: in English :: 18. 11. 2014 ::
:: Parity Judgment ::
  Mojtaba Soltanlou, Stefan Huber, Ulf-Dietrich Reips, Hans-Christoph Nuerk
Diagnostics and Cognitive Neuropsychology, University of Tübingen; Psychological Methods, Assessment & iScience, University of Konstanz
  In this experiment stimuli consist of eight unit-digit numbers (1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9). The numbers appear at the center of browser window and participants should indicate whether the presented number is odd (1,3,7,9) or even (2,4,6,8), by pressing left or right arrow key with the left or right index finger. After response, the next number appears automatically. The whole experiment contains two blocks, resulting in 160 trials in total. Each block begins with detailed instruction and short practice. Participants are asked to respond as quickly as possible but to be careful to avoid errors. The experiment will take approximately 15 minutes.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 26. 08. 2003 ::
:: The cup ::
  Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  Simply answer one choice question.
This study takes 2 minutes only!
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 12. 07. 2005 ::
:: Perception of Health Risk Information ::
  Dan Mason
University of Cambridge
  Short interactive experiment looking at different ways of presenting health risk information.
Pilot study. Takes 10 minutes
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 19. 02. 2008 ::
:: Sport and nutrition ::
  Denise Frauendorfer, Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  Some questions about sport and nutrition.
Sport and nutrition
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 02. 07. 2004 ::
:: What's the cause? ::
  York Hagmayer
Universität Göttingen
  Get into nuclear physics and find out how different molecules influence each other. Duration: 15 minutes
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 20. 06. 2003 ::
:: Discovering Rules ::
  Martina Johnson, Mike Jewell, Stevan Harnad
University of Southampton, UK
  You will be presented with a series of nonsense strings of 8 syllables, which are either ruleful or unruleful. Your task is to learn to recognise whether the strings are ruleful or not.
Takes 20-30 minutes to complete
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 24. 05. 2004 ::
:: The Island of Knights and Knaves ::
  Shira Elqayam, Simon Handley, Jonathan Evans
University of Plymouth, UK
  Reasoning puzzles about probabilty of truth
20-40 minutes
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 18. 11. 2003 ::
:: Personality variables and interpersonal attitudes ::
  John Schloendorn
University of Tuebingen
  Originative experiment on certain personality variables and interpersonal assessments. You might learn a few rather amazing facts about yourself, others and the world. No special requirements.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 05. 06. 2003 ::
:: Personality and Symptomatology on the Web ::
  Jonathan Oakman, Lena Quilty, Evan Risko
University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canadaonl
  Comparison of various surveys on personality and symptomatology across Web and paper and pencil administration. We have three conditions in our experiment: Web (unrestricted), Web (restricted: random student sample), and paper and pencil (restricted: random student sample). To date our research has suggested no differences between modes of adminstration when a randomly selected student sample is used. We hope to extend these results to a unrestricted Web sample in order to draw comparisons with previous research.
Takes about 25 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 27. 04. 2004 ::
:: Relationships between Men and Women and Sexual Violence ::
  Manuela Thomä
University of Kent at Canterbury, UK
  This survey investigates the opinions of men about relationships between men and woman and sexual violence in contemporary society. Participation takes about 10 to 15 minutes. Deadline for this survey is Friday May 14th 2004.
Male Participants only!
   
archived   other :: in English :: 10. 06. 2004 ::
:: College Faculty Internet Use Survey ::
  steve jones
university of illinois at chicago
  This research project will explore various aspects of Internet use by college instructors.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 25. 04. 2005 ::
:: A Survey of Trust in America ::
  Howard Gardner
Harvard Graduate School of Education
  Hello and thank you for your interest in this study! This form describes a survey of trust in America today. We are interested in learning which well-known people and occupational groups you trust, as well as who you trust in your personal life and on important and complex issues. This survey is being carried out by Professor Howard Gardner at Harvard University and funded by the Center for Public Leadership at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. The study consists of 10 questions: 5 multiple choice and 5 short fill-ins, plus a set of multiple choice questions about yourself. It should take approximately 15 minutes to complete. In appreciation of your participation, each participant will be entered into a prize drawing with the chance to win a first prize of $200, a second prize of $150, or a third prize of $100. So that the study is accurate, we ask that you only participate once; multiple responses will not be counted. However, you can gain an extra entry for each person you recommend that completes the study- with a maximum of 5 additional entries. We appreciate your understanding. Please know that your participation in this study is completely voluntary and that you are free to withdraw at any time. Should you choose to participate, your answers will be used for research purposes only and your email address will not be sold to any third party. The survey will be accessible at www.whodoyoutrust.org through June, and the results will be available for viewing in the fall. Prize winners will be notified by email in June.
Takes 15 minutes to complete - you could win $200
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 13. 12. 2014 ::
:: A different take on the half-full/half-empty cup ::
  Jean Patrick Philippe Scheib
Universität Konstanz
  The short experiment takes a different look at the glas half-full/half-empty question. The questionnaire will take 5 minutes at the most (average completion time: less than 2 minutes). Your data will be treated anonymously and will only be used for scientific purposes.
   
archived   Internet Science :: in English :: 07. 07. 2010 ::
:: Internet Personality ::
  Stefan Stieger, Christoph Burger, Manuel Bohn
University of Vienna
  This short online study (5 minutes) is about your Internet personality. You are asked about privacy issues, personality and your Internet use with very brief scales.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 10. 02. 2005 ::
:: Study of images and perception ::
  Michael A. Cohn
University of Michigan
  You will view a variety of images and comment on them, and on other things you're thinking about.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 23. 01. 2003 ::
:: Perception of Health Risk ::
  Dan Mason
University of Cambridge
  Examines people's perceptions of their risks of developing certain health problems such as heart disease.
Takes 5 to 10 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 14. 02. 2011 ::
:: Friendships and the Internet ::
  Tamsin Marriott and Tom Buchanan
University of Westminster
  Do you have internet friends? Nowadays people often have friends who they’ve met online, and communicate with online, but may never have met in person. This study aims to find out how well your online friends know you, compared with your offline friends. You’ll be asked to complete a short personality test, on which you’ll receive some instant feedback, and then invite both an online and an offline friend to answer some questions about you.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 08. 02. 2005 ::
:: Working at computer monitors ::
  Ivan Sterzinger & Sissel Guttormsen-Schär
IHA, Institut für Hygiene und Arbeitsphysiologie, ETH Zürichansonli
  Since working at a computer monitor has become part of almost everybody's work life, improving the ergonomic work factors must have high priority. The experiment will test your ability to recognise and to assign shapes in a playful manner: Test yourself working as a caretaker and find out, how many keys you can distinguish by colour. Test your memory and your visual perception. The experiment will take about 10-15 minutes.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 12. 11. 2004 ::
:: Perception of Health Risks III ::
  Dan Mason
University of Cambridge
  This experiment looks at how people respond to certain hypothetical risks to their health.
5 mins
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 21. 07. 2005 ::
:: Decision making survey! ::
  Steven Sloman and Evan Freedman
Brown University
  This experiment is a 3 question survey that takes no time at all and is looking at how people make decisions!
The first fourty participants have a chance to win a small prize of $40
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 15. 06. 2003 ::
:: What do you like? ::
  Ola Thorn
Lund Universitye>
  In this experiment we are interested in which one of two pictures you prefer. Allow your intitial, spontaneous, reaction to determine your preferences. Answer by clicking on the button underneath each picture. Thanks & Good Luck!
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 07. 05. 2003 ::
:: Daily News Memory Test Galton-Crovitz test ::
  Steve Janssen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdamonl
  The Daily News Memory Test measures the memory for public news events of the last year, while the Galton-Crovitz test measures the distribution of autobiographical memory.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 14. 11. 2005 ::
:: Judgment Experiment ::
  Mirta Galesic and Walky Rivadeneira
University of Maryland
  Test your judgment and learn more about the way people think, perceive, and decide.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 03. 11. 2003 ::
:: Attitudes of Athletes and Non-Athletes ::
  Debra Campbell
California State University, Fullerton
  The purpose of this survey is to compare the usefulness of two different measures of perfectionism, one which has been used with athletes (Frost-MPS) and one which has not been used with athletes (Hewett & Flett-MPS) but is considered the gold standard. Additionally, achievement motivation will be measured and used in conjunction with the perfectionism measures to examine adaptive and maladaptive perfectionism. Potential differences between athletes and non-athletes will also be examined.
I am a second year clinical psychology M.S. student completing my thesis which is required for graduation.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 10. 08. 2006 ::
:: Men's views of Psychotherapy ::
  June Martin
Fielding Graduate University
  A study on men's views of their therapeutic relationship with their therapists. For men aged 21 and older, who are currently in outpatient, individual psychotherapy and have had a minimum of three sessions. The purpose of the study is to better understand male client's perspectives of what makes a therapeutic working alliance positive and helpful. The participants in this study will complete a brief background form, three questionnaires, and two open ended questions on a secure website. All participants will be given a $15 dollar gift certificate redeemable at Amazon.com for their participation.
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 15. 02. 2006 ::
:: Effects of Doctors' Examination Room Decor ::
  Paul Campbell
Applied Primary Research
  Survey of general population to determine to what degree, if any, there is a correlation between stress levels during a physical examination and the presence of graphically detailed anotomical posters typically provided by pharmaceutical companies present in the examination room.
No respondent is connected to any set of responses
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 10. 02. 2010 ::
:: Significant and Personal Experiences Survey ::
  Nadia Wager
Buckinghamshire New University
  This study is examing responses to various forms of trauma and victimisation. I am not only looking for people who have experienced these types of events, but everyone [male, female, young and old(er), happy and not so happy]. Depending on your own experiences, completing the survey may take between 10 minutes and 40minutes to complete. I have used a professional secure web-survey provider to ensure that all responses will be completely anonymous and neither email or IP addresses will be visible. The study has been approved by the Faculty Ethics Committee as being sensitive to the needs of study participants. The survey asks you to describe some personal experiences that you may, or may not have experienced. Some of the questions are of a sensitive/ intimate nature. Your answers will be treated in complete confidence and privacy. Nonetheless, if you feel uncomfortable answering any of the intimate questions please leave it blank and move on to the next section. It is hoped that the findings from the survey will offer valuable insight that might lead to the development of more effective intervention and prevention programmes for victims of sexual violence.
Survey password 'waffle5'
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 06. 06. 2008 ::
:: Self and Relational Views ::
  Michelle Luke, Maria Day, and Lusia Stopa
University of Southampton
  This study involves completing a variety of questionnaires about yourself and relationships with other people.
The latest Java Runtime Environment needed
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 25. 11. 2007 ::
:: Social Groups and Self-Perception ::
  Mark Rubin & Milen Milanov
University of Newcastle, Australia
  The general aim of the current study is to investigate the links between different types of in-group identification, social dominance orientation, realistic threats and out-group prejudice. The research should contribute to a clearer understanding of when and why people identify with social groups. In the long term, this research holds implications for reducing prejudice and discrimination in our society.
It takes 15 minutes to complete
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 13. 11. 2007 ::
:: Important Memories Study ::
  Bethany T. Heywood, Jesse M. Bering
Institute of Cognition and Culture, Queen's University Belfastanson
  The purpose of this study is to collect information on the different topics and common themes present in narratives about important memories, and also how these topics and themes vary with different demographic characteristics such as age, sex, education, religion, culture, and location, as well as other factors. This study should take about 30-40 minutes to complete.
Participants will be eligible to win one of five $50 gift certificates to Amazon.com
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 22. 10. 2007 ::
:: Schnappschuss Ihres Gefühlslebens ::
  Tanja Wranik & Klaus Scherer
University of Geneva
  Beantworten Sie diesen kurzen Fragebogen und erhalten Sie einen Einblick in Ihr Gefühlsleben! Unser Alltagsleben ist reich an einer Vielzahl von Empfindungen, Gefühlen und Emotionen. Wir interessieren uns für die Erlebnisse und Emotionen, welche Menschen in ihrem normalen, alltäglichen Leben haben. In der folgenden Befragung werden wir deshalb IHNEN die Möglichkeit geben, uns über die Emotionen und körperlichen Empfindungen, die Sie im Allgemeinen in ihrem Leben erfahren, zu erzählen. Außerdem werden wir Sie über die Entstehung und die Auswirkungen einiger Ihrer Empfindungen befragen und würden gerne wissen, wie Sie mit ihren Gefühlen und Emotionen in den unterschiedlichen Situationen umgegangen sind. Alle Antworten im Rahmen dieser Befragung sind vollkommen anonym. Bitte beachten Sie, dass es keine richtigen oder falschen Antworten und keine guten oder schlechten Empfindungen oder Emotionen gibt. Jeder Mensch empfindet ganz individuell und gerade diese Unterschiede sind wertvoll und von Bedeutung. Am Ende der Befragung werden Sie eine Rückmeldung zu Ihrem Gefühlsleben erhalten und können mehr Informationen zu dieser Untersuchung anfordern.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 05. 11. 2007 ::
:: Childhood social support history and romantic attachment style among adult survivors of child abuse ::
  Christina Ahumada
California School of Professional Psychology online
  Adults who experienced negative treatment or abuse as a child wanted to participate in a study on childhood experiences and current feelings If you are 18 years of age or older and experienced negative treatment or abuse in your childhood, you qualify to participate in this study. Participants will be asked to complete an anonymous online questionnaire that will take approximately 20 minutes to complete. Participation Criteria * Must be 18 years of age or older * Experienced negative treatment or abuse in childhood * Live in the United States
Local study: For US residents only. Make sure you write down the contact information provided at beginning of study
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 25. 04. 2007 ::
:: Lay Theories of Health: Conceptualizations of Physical, Mental, and Social Health in Young and Middle-Aged Adults ::
  Christina A. Downey
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
  This is the second in a series of studies examining what everyday people think it means to be healthy. Though a number of well-being and quality of life measures exist, none of these have been developed by attending to and attempting to quantify the ideas of everyday people (laypeople). By measuring concepts of health as they are thought and spoken of by everyday people, my hope is to to better be able to predict individual experiences of health and health-related decisions. In addition, the measure that will be the end product of this study may have some clinical application, as it may serve to broaden and deepen health dialogues between patients and the health care providers they seek services from.
Adults aged 18-50 only
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 03. 07. 2007 ::
:: Adjustment and Coping with IBD ::
  Rebecca Purc-Stephenson
University of Windsor
  The purpose of this study is to investigate personal growth and adjustment to IBD (e.g., Crohn's disease, ulcerative Colitis), and how these may change over time. In addition, this study will explore the role of personal characteristics (e.g., optimism, hope) in adjustment and coping with IBD.
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 25. 06. 2008 ::
:: Making Decisions about a Crime ::
  Gary Brase & Adam Savage
Kansas State University
  The purpose of this study is to look at how different types of crimes are evaluated in terms of initial, individual reactions. You will be given a hypothetical crime scenario and the set up for the subsequent trial. Please answer the questions that follow as if you were a juror at the individual's trial. Once you have completed the questions about the crime scenario you will be given a short survey about your own views and beliefs.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 22. 07. 2008 ::
:: How much do you know? ::
  Joshua K. Hartshorne
Department of Psychology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of Americaone hou
  A quick 1-2 minute experiment assessing people's general knowledge about the world. Participants will answer a few simple questions and be asked to do a simple task.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 10. 12. 2008 ::
:: Shampoos ::
  Jeannette Oostlander, Ulf-Dietrich Reips, Klaus Jonas
University of Zurich
  This experiment is about information processing in every day life concerning shampoos
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 29. 04. 2010 ::
:: The Attitudes and Perceptions of Research Study ::
  Ron Rogge
University of Rochester
  Researchers at the University of Rochester are recruiting participants for a study about their attitudes and perceptions of research. The study involves completing a brief questionnaire, which should take about 15 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 31. 05. 2010 ::
:: Your perception and responses to advertising in your favorite Facebook group ::
  Christian Benjamin Tversted
Copenhagen Business School
  This is a survey for my final thesis at Copenhagen Business School 2010 Purpose: To test some of my hypothesis about the perception and responses to advertising in your most visited Facebook Group.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 07. 07. 2009 ::
:: Validation of the CES ::
  Dara G Friedman-Wheeler
Goucher Collegee>
  This study is designed to validate a new coping measure. Participants will complete several questionnaires on coping, mood, and personality. The study works best in Internet Explorer and takes about 20 minutes to complete. At the end, you will have the opportunity to enter a drawing for a $25 gift certificate to Amazon.com.
Participants will have the opportunity to enter a drawing for a gift certificate to Amazon.com (worth $25).
   
archived   Perception :: in English :: 15. 02. 2006 ::
:: Illness perceptions held on food allergies and their link to anxiety levels ::
  Rachel Liddle
University of the West of England Bristolonline payd
  Study assessing the illness perceptions of people with food allergies and how this relates to anxiety.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 29. 03. 2005 ::
:: Elements of Relationship Satisfaction Survey ::
  Janette Funk
University of Rochester, NY, USA
  Psychology researchers at the University of Rochester are looking for people in romantic relationships (from dating to marriage) to complete a short survey. The Elements of Relationship Satisfaction Survey is: --totally anonymous --completed online (via a secured website) --takes 15-20 minutes to complete
Thank you!
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 19. 07. 2013 ::
:: Social Factors and Narcissism ::
  Elizabeth Huxley; Boris Bizumic
Australian National University
  This study is interested in examining the way experiences in life such as childhood experiences, social perceptions, technology use and stress may shape the development of narcissism. Participation will consist of completing a 30 minute survey with the option to complete a short follow-up survey in approximately 6 months. Participants who complete the second phase of this study will also be eligible to enter a draw to receive one of five $30AUD gift vouchers to either iTunes, Amazon or the Co-Op Bookstore.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 09. 04. 2014 ::
:: A Comparison of Abstinence and Perceived Self-efficacy for Individuals Attending SMART Recovery and Alcoholics Anonymous ::
  Emily Guarnotta
Alliant International University, San Diego
  This study is looking at the personality characteristics of people that attend different self-help groups. You are eligible to participate if you are currently attending Alcoholics Anonymous or SMART Recovery and have at least 30 days sober. Your participation will take approximately 10-15 minutes and you have the opportunity to enter your email address to win a Starbucks gift card, but this is not required. All responses will remain confidential. Thank you.
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 26. 07. 2012 ::
:: Study of Facebook friendships ::
  Diogo Pereira, Tasos Sipiliotopoulos, and Ian Oakley
University of Madeira
  The purpose of the survey is to better understand the nature of Facebook friendships. We will gather some information about your Facebook usage and, in combination with your answers to the survey, we will try to predict the nature and strength of your relationship with your friends. At the end of the survey, you will see what our algorithm thinks about who your closest friends are!
you will need to log into your Facebook account to participate in this survey
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 12. 02. 2013 ::
:: Daily Morality ::
  Wilhelm Hofmann, Taylor Curran
University of Chicago
  This study tracks how people experience moral and immoral actions in their daily lives. Participants must have a smartphone with a data plan to participate in this study.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 02. 11. 2012 ::
:: Views of Satisfaction with Self ::
  Jaimee DiMarco
Gallaudet University
  Survey study by a pre-doctoral student in Clinical Psychology. This is research on satisfaction, it is hoped that this study can be used to help provide more information about views on satisfaction with self. This information will help further understand and assist women.
   
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   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 14. 12. 2015 ::
:: Where’s My Mind? A Mobile App Study for Android Phone Users ::
  Jessica R. Andrews-Hanna & Joanna J. Arch
University of Colorado, Boulder
  Do you ever wonder what you’re thinking about? Do you ever find yourself lost in thought? Do your thoughts make you feel inspired? Anxious? Happy? Do you wish you could gain a better sense of your thoughts and see how they compare to others’? Welcome to Where’s My Mind?, an app that helps you answer these questions by allowing you to track your thoughts at random moments throughout the day. By using this app, you will also help make possible the development of a large international database of internal thinking. This database will help foster important future scientific research. How does this app work? This app is divided into 4 parts. Each part is described below. • Part 1 will ask some basic questions about you (such as the country you live in), and when you wake up and go to bed (which tells the app when to track your thoughts). This part will take about 3 minutes. • Part 2 will ask you questions about your beliefs, feelings, and goals. This part will take about 3-5 minutes. • Part 3 will help you track your thoughts over multiple days. The app will send a notification to your device at 4 random times each day during waking hours, helping you to record the nature of your thoughts and activities immediately prior to receiving the notification. Responding to a notification takes only 1-2 minutes. • Part 4. After responding to 40 notifications, you will have the opportunity to view your thought report and compare your thoughts to those of other users. You can choose to see graphs displaying what kinds of things you typically think about, whether you find your thoughts to be helpful or unhelpful, how often your thoughts are focused on-task versus off-task, and more! Your graphs will be updated as you continue to use the app and as the database grows.
for Android users only! Download of app required!
   
archived   Developmental Psychology :: in English :: 08. 07. 2014 ::
:: Resilience: The Role of Autonomy Supportive Coaching, Basic Need Satisfaction and Intentional Self-regulation in Emerging Adults ::
  Ruth Senior
University of Gloucestershire
  We are looking for participants aged 18-25, who receive coaching for their sport. The life span period for individuals' aged 18-25 has become increasing unstable and unpredictable. Individuals within this age period have to navigate a series of major changes to employment, education, residency and relationships. Young people within this life span period are more likely to drink heavily, be involved in crime and participate in risky sexual behaviour. You will are invited to complete four questionnaires on the behaviour of your coach, your thought processes, your need satisfaction, some demographics about you and your ability to positively adapt to life events. This survey will take no longer then 20 minutes and will enhance our knowledge of developmental experiences in sport and help us to design sporting environments that improve functioning in a athlete’s everyday life. Thank you for your time.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 08. 03. 2016 ::
:: The Relationship between Childhood Events and Adult Problem Solving Skills ::
  Michael Dimambro
University of Worcester
  This study is concerned with the how an individual’s childhood affects their ability to problem solve as adults. Previous studies have found a link between an unstable childhood and a reduced performance in problem solving, however, a more recent study (Mittal et al., 2015) has found a link that suggests that an unstable childhood, although reducing performance on most aspects of problem solving skills can actually make the person improve on a specific type of problem solving– i.e cognitive shifting, which is the ability to switch between different mental tasks. This result was only found when these individuals were in unstable environments. Therefore, this study is exploring whether a link exists between an unstable childhood and various aspects of problem solving skills.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 26. 04. 2012 ::
:: Gender Roles, Anxiety, and Identity for Biracial Americans ::
  Christopher L. Smith, Paul D. Werner
Alliant International University
  This research is being done as part of the requirements of the clinical psychology Ph.D. program at Alliant International University in San Francisco, CA. This research is on the experiences of biracial Americans. We are specifically looking for biracial Americans who have an African American birth parent and a European American or White birth parent. This research is focusing on a group of Americans that have been overlooked by most researchers, and we hope to shed light into aspects of this group's experiences.
   
archived   other :: in English :: 25. 07. 2005 ::
:: Remote Staring Detection Survey ::
  Ian Baker
University of Edinburgh
  This is a short (10 question) survey examining experiences and beliefs of the feeling of being watched by others.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 14. 11. 2005 ::
:: Fathers experiences of witnessing their child's birth and the postnatal period ::
  Catherine Spencer
University of East Anglia
  Directed at fathers who were present at their child's birth and it has been at least 3 months since their child was born. Fathers, up until recently have been quite neglected in psychological research on parenting. This research may contribute to changing this. The study is totally anonymous. All information given by participants will be encrypted so no one else can access this information. Participants' email addresses or names will not be needed. Further information about the study itself is given at the web address. The study should only take 20-30 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 10. 07. 2006 ::
:: Rape Myth Acceptance Levels and Symptomatology in Females ::
  Amie C. Kolos and Amber E.Q. Norwood
Towson University, Johns Hopkins University, and University of Maryland, Baltimore County
  Rape myth acceptance is frequently looked at in males, but rarely in females. This study asks females to rate their agreement with a number of statements relating to rape and sexual assault. The survey includes a section on stressful life events and symptoms as well.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 02. 10. 2006 ::
:: Avoidance and Impulsive Behaviours ::
  Jessica Kingston
University of Southampton
  This is a questionnaire study that takes approximately 30 minutes to complete. Questions ask about impulsive behaviours (e.g., agression), environmental and personality factors (e.g., stress and affect intensity) and avoidace.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: Auditory perception: Tritone perception ::
  Internet Psychology Lab Mr. Deutsch
University of Illinois
 
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 01. 01. 2000 ::
:: The Faceprints Experiments. Juge facial Beauty ::
  Victor Johnston
New Mexico State University
 
   
archived   Applied Psychology :: in English :: 28. 12. 2008 ::
:: Juror Decisionmaking in Criminal Trials ::
  Christopher Terranova and Tom Tyler
New York University
  The study will require you to watch a video of a criminal trial in which the defendant has been charged with rape. You will watch the opening arguments, witness testimony and cross-examination, and closing arguments. After jury instructions from the judge, you will then deliberate and reach a verdict. There are brief follow-up questions, but no writing is required. The study will take approximately 1 hour 15 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 18. 02. 2009 ::
:: Relationship Survey ::
  Afrouz Shaye, Terece Bell
Alliant International University
  This is a study looking at dating relationships. Looking for participants between the age of 18 to 30 who have been dating the same person for 3 months or more. This is a 10-15 minute study that consists of a short questionnaire asking for background information, a few questions about your personality characteristics, and facts about your current relationship.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 16. 06. 2008 ::
:: Shampoo ::
  Jeannette Oostlander, Ulf-Dietrich Reips
University of Zurich
  This Web experiment is about information processing in everyday life. The experiment will take about 5 minutes.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 15. 06. 2007 ::
:: Lay Theories of Health and General Wellness Issues ::
  Christina Downey, Edward C. Chang
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
  This is the last in a series of studies examining how everyday people think about what comprises health. Participants will share their own impressions about health, and will make judgments of other people's health. The study takes from 15-20 minutes to complete. We are hoping to create a new measure of general health and wellness through this research, which will help to broaden the dialogue between patients and their health providers to include multiple facets of the health experience.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 22. 05. 2007 ::
:: Interpersonal Behavior ::
  Wendy de Waal-Andrews
University of Southampton
  How do you interact with other people? This short study (5-10 minutes) asks you to answer some simple questions about yourself and then tell us about your interpersonal behavior in groups.
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 05. 04. 2007 ::
:: Attitudes Relating to Victims, Offenders, and the Law ::
  Wesley Church, Carl Clements, Emily Wakeman, & Sarah Miller
University of Alabama
  You are being asked to participate in a research study that is examining the attitudes of individuals towards sex offenders.
   
archived   Other :: in English :: 09. 03. 2007 ::
:: Female Violence & Antisocial Behaviour ::
  Abigail Thornton
University of Central Lancashire, UK
  Research suggests men are generally more violent than women, but female violence also occurs and may be underreported. This study investigates women's involvement in violent and antisocial behaviour. Both men & women are asked to respond to questions regarding female perpetration of (a) general violence, (b) partner violence, (c) antisocial behaviour & (d) hate crimes. Takes approx. 15-20 minutes to complete.
   
archived   Clinical Psychology :: in English :: 29. 08. 2007 ::
:: Gender and Political Leadership Today ::
  Dalia Ducker and Natalie Porter
California School of Professinal Psychology at Alliant International University, SF Bay
  Do You Have Opinions To Share About Politics Today? Completion of the online survey means a chance to win $100 in ONE of FOUR lottery drawings. Researchers at Alliant International University seeking volunteers in the United States to share their opinions on politics today and answer some questions about their beliefs and attitudes. For this study, we need participants who are willing to fill out an online survey. The survey will take approximately 15 minutes to complete. Naturally, your participation is entirely voluntary. All answers will be anonymous. IMPORTANT: This study is for research purposes only. It is NOT a political poll and is NOT related to any political candidate or party in any way.
limited to participants over 18 from the United States
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 02. 12. 2007 ::
:: Personality, self-esteem and internet behaviour ::
  Karen Gordon
University of Paisley
  Studying whether a person's personality type and self-esteem levels have an effect on the way that they use the internet and the internet sites that they visit most often.
Will take approx 5-10 minutes to complete
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 15. 04. 2008 ::
:: Risk inventory ::
  G. Simons, B. Parkinson, K. Gentsch
University of Oxford
  The authors are looking at risky decision making in everyday situations. The online survey requires you to make self-assessments of how you would respond in a range of scenarios each depicting a decision situation, for various aspects of both the situation and the decision you make.
Report on results will be provided upon request
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 24. 03. 2008 ::
:: The impact of individual characteristics on one's perception of self and others ::
  C. Alix Timko
Towson University
  This study is limited to individuals living in the United States (do not have to be a citizen of the US) and over the age of 18. It takes about 30 min.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 25. 03. 2008 ::
:: Referring to objects ::
  Albert Gatt
University of Aberdeen
  Describe objects in a visual domain.
   
archived   Social Psychology :: in English :: 12. 05. 2008 ::
:: Predicting Interest on Dates ::
  Skyler Place
Indiana University
  This study tests your ability to predict if a couple on a first date is interested in one another. Answer questions concerning your own interest in dating the people you see and how interested you think the people are in each other. Get feedback on your ability to predict who likes who! Takes 20 minutes.
Must be 18 yeard old.
   
archived   Personality Psychology :: in English :: 31. 05. 2008 ::
:: Attitudes about Babies ::
  Gary Brase & Jeremy Litrell
Kansas State University
  How and why people vary in attitudes toward children and decisions about having children.
   
archived   Cognitve Psychology :: in English :: 20. 02. 2008 ::
:: Psychology of Remembering ::
  J. Stephan Jellinek
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