The Milgram Experiment

If you were participating in the Milgram experiment, would you continue to shock the "test subject"

• Yes (you're a bad person)

• No (Are you sure?👀)

• Yes but only to people I dislike (Seems realistic)

• Maybe (You sure it isn't yes?)

In Milgrams experiment, did he...

• Shut the participants in

• Reassure the participants so they'd stay

• allow the participants to leave at their discretion

If you were the participant, how would you feel during the experiment?

Explain it in 5 sentences

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In conclusion what happened to the participants in the experiment of Milgram and Zimbardo.

• Some people stayed the same

• People became bad

• People had mental breakdowns

• People had PTSD

How does Philip Zimbardo's and Stanley Milgram's experiment connect?

• The test subjects were said to have a change in personality.

• Their experiments lead to physical harm.

• They have someone pressuring them to continue with the experiment.

Test Subjects in the Stanley Milgram experiment were willing to continue to shock only after they were told:

• They were told they were getting paid more

• They were told that it was an actor behind the screen

• They were told they were not liable for what happened

• They were threatened with arrest if they stopped

Stanley Milgram was trying to test ___________in law abiding individuals

• Their morality

• Their level of compassion

• Their professional ethics

• Their reaction to herd mentality under pressure

In Stanley Milgram's experiment, the person GIVING the shock was...

• A volunteer citizen

• A paid actor

• A veteran from WWII

• A high school teacher

Stanley Milgram's experiment could not be conducted today because it is ______________

In the context of the Milgram Experiment, which of the following best describes the term 'obedience'?

• Following orders from an authority figure

• Acting independently without influence

• Questioning authority

• Ignoring instructions