Zimbard Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Where great science and great teaching meet Psychology: Core Concepts , Eighth Edition provides rich coverage of the foundational topics taught for introductory psychology. Award-winning authors Ph ilip Zimbardo, Robert Johnson, and Vivian McCann make the material meaningful and memorable for students. Each major section of every chapter is organized around a single core concept. The core concepts allow readers to draw connections across the chapter and to see the big picture of psychology. Lea...

What sets these notes apart? Thorough Content Coverage: From compliance and obedience to social change, my notes cover the entire Social Influence topic with precision. Each concept is explained in a clear and concise manner, making it easy for you to understand and retain the information. Visual Aids and Diagrams: Complex theories become clearer with the help of visually engaging diagrams and charts. Illustrations accompany the text, providing a visual aid to enhance your understanding and ...

I would have ended the experiment on the onset of the hunger strike from prisoner 416 who deferred to boycotting food for a prolonged period of time as a protest to the pain and humiliation. The experiment featured a classic role play of prison guards and inmates whereby the guards adopted the typical personalities and behaviors of real guards. The inmates, on the other hand, adopted the typical inmate’s role of being submissive and docile. The brutality of the experiment began to affect the p...

Two 4 mark questions with answers about Zimbardo's stance on conformity, referencing the Stanford Prison Experiment.

Short notes on Conforming to social roles within the topic of social influence. Key information on Zimbardo's Stanford experiment with detailed evaluation

Zimbardo’s Research + Evaluation

Notes on zimbardo’s stanford prison study taken in class, using information given by the teacher and the linked textbook.

16 mark essay of zimbardos explanation of obedience

Zimbardo's Stanford Prison Experiment trial guide questions and answers What was the aim of the experiment? How did they get volunteers for the experiment? When was the Stanford prison experiment conducted? How many participants were there? What tests did the participants have to pass to be in the experiment? How were the roles selected? What happened to those 'prisoners' on the morning of the start of the experiment? What happened to the prisoners when they ar...