Laney Et Al (128) gyno Flashcards

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1
Q

Experiment 1 aim + exp 2 aim

A
  • to investigate if false memories about liking asparagus can be implemented into a person
  • replicate 1st experiment to check the reliability of findings.
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2
Q

Method experiment 1

A
  • lab experiment in unnatural setting
    -RQ formatted like menus —> eco valid/mimic real life/mundne realism
  • 5 self report questionnaire
  • IM= ppt can only be in 1 condition of IV to not guess aim of experiment
  • Tested in groups of 8 —> put into love/control group
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3
Q

IV and DV

A

IV= false belief abt asparagus aft recieving false feedback

DV= scores to the 5 self report questionnaires

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4
Q

SAMPLE exp1

A

128 ppts - 99 females + 29 males (gynocentric)
- Volunteer sampling
- UCali undergrads
- 20.8 years old

  • randomly put into love group//control group - 63 each
  • received course credits for participation
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5
Q

QUESTIONNARES

A

FHI= ppt had to rate 24 items on scale of 1-8 based on sureness the event occurred (e.g loved asparagus first time tried it 1 if def happened

MBQ=
- ppt had to indicate 3 items of FHI
- contains critical item about asparagus
- 3 answer choices
- Specific memory of the event;
- belief the event happened;
- Positive never occurred;

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6
Q

What were ppt told about purpose of study before it began

A
  • completing series of questionnares to study relationship between food preferences + personality
  • NOT to do anything about false memories
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7
Q

Describe what’s meant by false memories

A
  • ppls memories of events can be incorrect
  • false details abt real events can be added to person’s memory system
  • filling in the gaps + using false info = embedded in ACTUAL info –> new incorrect memory
  • ppl can reconstruct memories for events
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8
Q

Outline how one result from this study supports existence of false memories?

A
  • FPQ “believers” reported liking asparagus signifanctly more than control groups
  • for love group their scores on FHI increased by 2.6 points compared to 0.2 by control =rated asparagus higher on FHI at follow up
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9
Q

Outline one methodological problem that could arise if children were used as ppts

A
  • questionnares used terminology too difficult to comprehend e.g sautéed asparagus
  • aim of study was abt childhood before age 10, not possible if children were used
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10
Q

Outline how this ethical guideline was followed in the study

A

Debriefing = ppt told aim of studying false memory (aft study)

Informed consent= ppt told they were expected to recall childhood memories

Confidentiality= ppt not named so reader is unaware who was mislead abt their childhood

Right to withdraw: Ppt could leave as they didn’t have to do 1st or 2nd interview

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11
Q

Results exp 1

A

FHI of both groups compared:
- love group avg response increased by 2.6
- control group responses increased by 0.2

31 ppt excluded from results as they believed they LOVED asparagus + rated 5+ on FHI

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12
Q

Believers

A
  • gave low rating on FHI in w1 on LOVING asparagus
  • gave high rating rating on FHI in week 2
  • gave positive ‘memory’ or ‘belief’ on MBQ
  • believers increased by 4.5 from w1to w2 ( in FHI comapred to non believers
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13
Q

Explain why ppt weren’t told abt that the study was about false memories upon arrival

A
  • demand characteristics (define)
  • ppt guessed aim —> socially desirable behavior
  • ppt try harder to recall “real” memories than “false” memories
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14
Q

Explain one real world application of the result you described in experimet 1 FHI

A
  • results useful for children who could be seen as fussy eaters = a parent could use same manipulation like ‘you always loved fruit’ to help children change their views on food
  • help patients undergoing chemo to eat more food by saying XXXX
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15
Q

State why this ethical guideline was important in this study. 1

A
  • Debriefing: ppt dont leave believing the false memory = distressing
  • (Informed) consent: If ppt childhood memories were horrible, = choose not to participate;
  • Confidentiality: no identifiable fetaures of ppt published = would not embarrass them as perosnal CM shared
  • Right to withdraw: ppt might want to withdraw their data because they felt TRICKED by the false memory;
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16
Q

“false memories for negative experiences can be cretaed during childhood”

  • how does laneys results differ
A
  • Laney is positive memories/experiences of trying diff foods when younger + liking them or not
  • ppt not children + study examined undergrads looking at their CHILDHOOD MEMS when tested as adults
17
Q

The RQ measures liklihood of eating certain foods so whats a reason it may nnot measure this accuralty

A
  • what ppl say they will do on q may not reflect their behaviour so even if they said their more liekly to eat asparagus we dk if they will
  • 0 to 8 ratings are subjective
18
Q

describe RQ completed by ppt

A
  1. assessed to eat 32 dishes
  2. critical item of “sauteed aspargus”
  3. formatted to look like menu
  4. rate if they would order - rated from 1-8 (8= definitely yes)
19
Q

outline rating scale used in FHI

A
  • Had to rate each item on scale of 1-8
    1= def did NOT happen before age of 10
    8= def DID happen before age of 10
20
Q

conclusion exp 1 vs 2

A
  • possible to implant false memories for positive
    childhood experience of loving aspargus
  • beleivers more likely to rate aspargus as more appetsing + less disgusting
21
Q

one result from FHI of exp 2

A
  • mean confidence of love group increased MORE than control group
22
Q

describe procedure for exp 1 when ppt returned for session 2 untill FHI completed

A
  1. Given false feedback abt session 1
  2. told responses had been entered into computer
    + generated food profile of early childhood
  3. Presented as if ‘tailored to them’

4.critical item abt aspargaus was given for love group
5. control had 3 filler q’s
7. all rated how much it affected their adult personality

23
Q

describe procedure in exp 2 when ppt began viewing slides of food

A
  1. rate each pic on 4 scales
  2. foods presented on slide for 30s
  3. rated how appetizing/disgusting food looked + artistic quality of photo (amateur,novice, proffesional) on 8 point scale
  4. completed RQ/FHI for 2nd time
  5. completed memory or belief questionnaire + DEBRIEFED
24
Q

outline 1 methodological weakness

A
  • some q’s fixed choices answers so may not represent real answer
  • e.g FCQ had 7 choices so not representative of what others may pay
25
Q

Describe the Food Costs Questionnaire used in this study

A
  • ppt had to indicate how much they were willing to pay;
  • For 21 food items in a grocery store;
    -critical item of asparagus
  • circling the price
  • 7 priced given options
26
Q

psych invesitaged

A
  • implanting false memory so belief and recollection of memories of events that never actually occurred
27
Q

memory + belief

A
  • memory= ability to recall specific events w some detail
  • belief= less detailed retrieval of an event
  • ‘love’ group better at generating false memory/belief
28
Q

Method exp 2

A
  • lab exp
  • IM
  • IV= whether ppt had false belief or not
  • DV= response to 4 q’s + slideshow
29
Q

results exp 2

A
  • FHI on loving asparagus for love group INCREEASED by 2.5 compared to increase of 0.1 in control
  • 3o ppt excluded
30
Q

Andrade + laney

A
  • experimental in nature.
  • both studies had manipulated IVs.
  • andrade conditions of doodling and non-doodling
  • Laney two conditions of love asparagus and a control.
31
Q

weakness of MBQ

A
  • Memories are subjective experiences
  • ppt saying had a specific memory about
    asparagus may not be true before the false memory implanted
    -reducing validity
32
Q

Describe one result from MBQ questionnaire in Experiment 1 of this study.

A

More participants in the Love group reported having a belief of loving asparagus compared to the Control group