Asch's conformity experiments were high in
A)mundane realism.
B)experimental realism.
C)acceptance.
D)stimulus ambiguity.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Asch's conformity experiments were high in experimental realism, meaning that participants believed they were in a genuine experiment and were motivated to respond authentically. This was achieved through careful manipulation of the experimental setting and procedures to create a sense of urgency and importance for the participants. Mundane realism refers to the extent to which an experimental situation resembles real-life situations, while acceptance refers to the extent to which participants agree with the experimental manipulation or condition. Stimulus ambiguity refers to the degree to which the stimuli used in an experiment are unclear or difficult to interpret.

Asch's Conformity Experiments Were High in