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Write a directional hypothesis for Milgrams study
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Katie.alice16xxx
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psychology help needed
Last edited by Katie.alice16xxx; 2 years ago
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Aresya
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nzy
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A hypothesis is a prediction of the relationship between the two variables which are being tested in the experiment. In a directional hypothesis, you should state clearly whether the independent/explanatory variable has a positive (i.e. increasing) or negative (decreasing) effect on the dependant/response variable.
You need to first identify the independent and dependant variables in Milgram's study, and then decide what effect the independant variable would have on the dependant variable.
The independent variable here is whether or not the 'experimenter' was presented as an authoritative figure, and the dependant variable is how far the participant (the 'teacher') was willing to follow their orders. However, you should be as specific as possible in your hypothesis about how those variables were measured/operationalized in the actual experiment.
You need to first identify the independent and dependant variables in Milgram's study, and then decide what effect the independant variable would have on the dependant variable.
The independent variable here is whether or not the 'experimenter' was presented as an authoritative figure, and the dependant variable is how far the participant (the 'teacher') was willing to follow their orders. However, you should be as specific as possible in your hypothesis about how those variables were measured/operationalized in the actual experiment.
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Katie.alice16xxx
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Katie.alice16xxx
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Aresya
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#7
(Original post by Katie.alice16xxx)
How were the iv and dv operationalised In Milgrams study
How were the iv and dv operationalised In Milgrams study
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Katie.alice16xxx
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#8
(Original post by Aresya)
Ok so operationalization in the simplest way to explain it is making a variable measurable and in the 1963 study the DV is obedience of the participant. This obedience is measured by the level of electric shocks administered by the participant (teacher). The IV however is not very clear as in the 1963 study nothing was manipulated from one trial to another
Ok so operationalization in the simplest way to explain it is making a variable measurable and in the 1963 study the DV is obedience of the participant. This obedience is measured by the level of electric shocks administered by the participant (teacher). The IV however is not very clear as in the 1963 study nothing was manipulated from one trial to another
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Aresya
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(Original post by Katie.alice16xxx)
Thank you so much !! Could you name how many independent variables there was in the study (:
Thank you so much !! Could you name how many independent variables there was in the study (:
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Katie.alice16xxx
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#10
(Original post by Aresya)
no worries! glad to help. ok so the IVs that I’ve written in my notes are obey or disobey, instrumentalities of experiment, form of command and social setting. But again there’s no clear IV and my notes are based on my teachers slides and I’m an international CAIE student so just bear that in mind. Maybe you can refer to the journal for a clearer answer
no worries! glad to help. ok so the IVs that I’ve written in my notes are obey or disobey, instrumentalities of experiment, form of command and social setting. But again there’s no clear IV and my notes are based on my teachers slides and I’m an international CAIE student so just bear that in mind. Maybe you can refer to the journal for a clearer answer
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Aresya
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(Original post by Katie.alice16xxx)
Thank you (:
Thank you (:
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Katie.alice16xxx
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#12
(Original post by Aresya)
no worries!! good luck with your work and I hope you’re staying safe and healthy considering the current situation right now
no worries!! good luck with your work and I hope you’re staying safe and healthy considering the current situation right now
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