A) Monday, August 16 B) Sunday, August 15 C) Tuesday, August 17 D) Saturday, August 14
A) A mock arrest by the local police B) A training session on psychological warfare C) A full booking procedure at the police headquarters D) An orientation where they were briefed and given uniforms
A) Sunday, August 15 B) Tuesday, August 17 C) Saturday, August 14 D) Monday, August 16
A) San Francisco television reporters B) The local Palo Alto police C) Zimbardo's research team D) The experiment warden
A) No, they were intentionally not informed B) Yes, they planned the arrests with the police C) Yes, it was written in their contract D) Yes, they were notified a week prior
A) Zimbardo's own contract B) The university ethics board contract C) The Palo Alto police department's contract D) The San Francisco television station contract
A) Penal Codes 411 and 659 B) Penal Codes 211 and 459 C) Penal Codes 100 and 200 D) Penal Codes 311 and 549
A) Assault and battery B) Armed robbery and burglary C) Grand theft and trespassing D) Vandalism and disturbing the peace
A) A San Francisco television studio B) The Stanford County Jail mock prison C) The university psychology building D) Palo Alto City police headquarters
A) Medical examinations and psychological evaluations B) Warning of Miranda rights, fingerprinting, and taking of mug shots C) Strip searching, issuing uniforms, and assigning numbers D) Signing the ethics contract and receiving rules
A) A Stanford University researcher B) A local San Francisco television station reporter C) A Palo Alto police officer D) One of the back-up guards
A) Six guards B) Three guards C) Two guards D) Four guards
A) In Zimbardo's car B) In police cars with sirens wailing C) Walking in handcuffs with the reporter D) In a private van silently
A) Palo Alto City Jail B) Zimbardo Penitentiary C) Stanford County Jail D) Stanford Correctional Facility
A) They were systematically strip searched B) They were given comfortable beds C) They were allowed to make a phone call D) They were given a hot meal
A) Fake criminal aliases B) New legal names C) Rank titles D) Inmate identification numbers
A) Regular street clothes with identification tags B) Uncomfortable, ill-fitting smocks without underwear, stocking caps, and an ankle chain C) Standard orange jumpsuits with belts and shoes D) Striped prisoner uniforms with heavy boots
A) On their smocks' sleeves only B) On their ankle chains C) On their stocking caps D) On their uniforms
A) To maintain military discipline B) To protect prisoner privacy C) To dehumanize prisoners D) Because the guards forgot their real names
A) The lead guard B) The police chief C) The warden D) Zimbardo
A) Tuesday, August 17 B) Saturday, August 14 C) Sunday, August 15 D) Monday, August 16
A) 6:00 am B) 8:30 am C) 2:30 am D) 12:00 am
A) Bells ringing and loudspeaker orders B) Stamping feet and clapping C) Sirens wailing and shouting D) Whistles and clanging of batons
A) Use the bucket in their cells B) Leave their cells to eat in the yard C) Answer to their identification numbers D) Wear their stocking caps and smocks
A) Tore their smocks into pieces and threw away ankle chains B) Wrote insults on their identification numbers C) Ripped off their inmate number tags and took off stocking caps D) Swapped uniforms with each other
A) Locked everyone in the yard without food B) Sprayed fire extinguishers at the prisoners C) Called the Palo Alto police back D) Released the main instigators immediately
A) Three back-up guards B) Five back-up guards C) Four back-up guards D) Two back-up guards
A) Removed all clothes and mattresses, and sent main instigators to the special detention unit B) Beat the prisoners with batons and denied water C) Extended their sentences by another day D) Permanently expelled the main instigators from the experiment
A) Solitary confinement for all inmates B) Physical labor C) Starvation diets D) Psychological warfare
A) "We should call off the experiment" B) "They deserve more food and better beds" C) "They will never learn their lesson" D) "These are dangerous prisoners"
A) Wednesday, August 18 B) Monday, August 16 C) Tuesday, August 17 D) Sunday, August 15
A) Put all prisoners in the special detention unit B) Increased the severity of the physical punishments C) Banned all communication between cells D) Separated and rewarded prisoners who had minor roles in the rebellion
A) In the warden's office B) In the "good" cell C) In the police headquarters D) In the prison yard
A) Books and writing materials B) Unsupervised visiting hours C) Clothing, beds, and food D) Early release and money
A) 6 hours B) An estimated 12 hours C) 24 hours D) The entire duration of the experiment
A) To the special detention unit B) To their old cells that lacked beds C) Home because they were released D) Back to the police station
A) Their power B) The equipment in the mock prison C) The visiting schedule D) Their authority over the police
A) Clean the entire police station B) Run around the cell block C) Count off and do pushups D) Scrub the walls with toothbrushes
A) Access to the telephone B) Access to the dining hall C) Access to the prison yard D) Access to the bathrooms
A) In the special detention unit B) Out the windows of the cells C) In the hallway D) In a bucket in their cells
A) Superintendent B) Prisoner C) Warden D) Guard
A) 2010 B) 2020 C) 2015 D) 2017
A) Friendly B) Tough C) Silent D) Lenient
A) The day before the experiment began B) After the first day of the experiment C) One week before the experiment D) The morning the experiment started
A) Ski masks B) Plastic face shields C) Black hoods D) Mirrored sunglasses
A) Immediate physical punishment B) Transfer to maximum security C) Disciplinary hearings, demotion, or dismissal D) Mandatory psychological evaluation
A) 50 B) 75 C) 24 D) 100
A) 30 B) 75 C) 12 D) 24
A) Roughly $126.50 B) Roughly $75.25 C) Roughly $210.00 D) Roughly $50.00
A) A small corridor B) The main campus quad C) A rooftop terrace D) A large outdoor courtyard
A) A closet B) A wooden crate C) A bathroom stall D) A windowless basement vault
A) Naturally lit by windows B) Brightly illuminated C) Flickering fluorescent lights D) Unlit
A) Eight-hour shifts B) Four-hour shifts C) Twenty-four-hour shifts D) Twelve-hour shifts
A) New York Times Magazine B) International Journal of Criminology and Penology C) Naval Research Reviews D) American Psychologist
A) Anonymous peer review B) Journal exclusivity policies C) Scientific dissemination D) Academic tenure guidelines
A) New York Times Magazine B) International Journal of Criminology and Penology C) Naval Research Reviews D) American Psychologist
A) Mandatory naval clearance B) Very strict requirements C) Lenient preliminary guidelines D) Public popularity metrics
A) Prison inmates B) Male college students C) Female college students D) Military veterans
A) Twelve B) Ten C) Fifty D) Twenty-four
A) By physical strength B) By psychological stability C) Randomly D) By personal preference
A) Philip Zimbardo's spouse B) Thibault Le Texier C) Christina Maslach D) The Office of Naval Research director
A) Philip Zimbardo B) Christina Maslach C) The Stanford News Service D) Thibault Le Texier
A) Hawthorne effect B) Bystander effect C) Placebo effect D) Halo effect
A) Peter Gray B) Ali Banuazizi C) Philip Zimbardo D) Rutger Bregman
A) Selection bias B) Reporting bias C) Confirmation bias D) Attrition bias
A) Introversion B) High dispositional empathy C) Authoritarianism D) High altruism
A) Histoire d'un mensonge B) The Lucifer Effect C) The Stanford Prison Study D) Humankind: A Hopeful History
A) 2007 B) 1975 C) 2019 D) 2020
A) Brilliant and objective B) Mostly ad hominem C) Helpful and unbiased D) Entirely accurate
A) Rutger Bregman B) Thibault Le Texier C) Ali Banuazizi D) Siamak Movahedi
A) The Lucifer Effect B) The Stanford Prison Experiment C) Histoire d'un mensonge D) Humankind: A Hopeful History
A) Siamak Movahedi B) David Eshelman C) Thomas Carnahan D) Thibault Le Texier
A) An escape attempt B) Sodomy C) A physical fight D) A hunger strike
A) Guantanamo Bay B) San Quentin C) Abu Ghraib D) Alcatraz
A) Selection bias B) Sleep deprivation C) Direction D) Isolation
A) Prisoner behavior B) Guard behavior C) Observer behavior D) Researcher behavior
A) 1971 B) 2005 C) 1995 D) 2010
A) An anonymous student B) Brett Emory C) Carlo Prescott D) Michael Lazarou
A) Carlo Prescott B) Brett Emory C) Michael Lazarou D) Philip Zimbardo
A) Prison consultant B) SPE movie's producer C) The Stanford Daily editor D) Lead researcher
A) Christina Maslach B) Gordon H. Bower C) Douglas Korpi D) Craig Haney
A) 819 B) 8126 C) 8912 D) 8612
A) Let me out of this cage right now B) Why are you treating me this way? C) Jesus Christ, I'm burning up inside D) I want to speak to a medical doctor
A) Philip Zimbardo B) Gordon H. Bower C) Curtis Banks D) Craig Haney
A) 2017 B) 1971 C) 1992 D) 2018
A) Graduate Management Admission Test B) Graduate Record Exam C) Medical College Admission Test D) Law School Admission Test
A) 2019 B) 2018 C) 2017 D) 1992
A) As a minor theatrical act B) As a fake attempt to study C) As real D) As a disciplinary infraction
A) As snitches B) As victims C) As allies D) As leaders
A) 8612 B) 8129 C) 819 D) 8911
A) A medical doctor B) A lawyer C) A priest D) A psychologist
A) His parents B) A medical doctor C) A guard D) Philip Zimbardo
A) 819 is faking his breakdown B) 819 wants his clothes back C) 819 did a bad thing D) 819 is a total snitch
A) His pay B) A written apology C) His personal clothes D) A medical prescription
A) A guard B) A priest C) Philip Zimbardo D) Gordon H. Bower
A) Christina Maslach B) Craig Haney C) Curtis Banks D) Gordon H. Bower
A) A prison psychologist B) A consulting priest C) A researcher D) A visitor parent
A) Maslach's B) Banks's C) Haney's D) Dimsdale's
A) Zimbardo B) Haney C) Dimsdale D) Banks
A) Six days B) Five days C) Fourteen days D) Seven days |