Political analysis

Psychology Experiment Does age change the need for humans to want to fit in with the people around them? Through research my group was able to conclude plausible evidence to test this question. Our hypothesis was that the older a person is, the less likely they are to lie, and try to fit in. The experiment was conducted throughout several days of testing at various locations around Medina, Ohio, including during a Medina High School vs. Wadsworth football game, on the Medina Square, and McDonalds. Each place where data was collected contained each of the three age groups that were each being tested. Each member of the experiment was randomly chosen and asked the same question if they were familiar with the Band the Madisons, whom is a made up band. The reactions were recorded as well as their answers. The population for the experiment were individuals throughout Medina, Ohio, whom we randomly came up to and talked to. This is an example of random assignment, for every participant was random according to race, and gender limiting the researcher bias. Twenty different individuals from each age group were surveyed for a grand total of sixty people. The experiment contained both independent and dependent variables. The independent variable was the question being asked to the participants. The dependent variable was the random people’s answers and reactions. This experiment could be considered to be a correlational study because different ages are being tested at the same time, and are each being compared to each other. This experiment contained experiment groups as well, whom are all the participants that were exposed to the independent variable or the question of if the know who the Madisons are. The experiment also contained a controlled variable to help make the information more accurate. The controlled variable was the same questions being asked to all the participants during the experiment. The results after asking exactly sixty different individuals showed