Serial Learning Experiment- Master Conduction & Report and Explore 2 Important Effects

Introduction to Serial Learning Experiment  Learning is a fundamental psychological process that forms the basis human behaviour, cognition, and development. Learning is defined as a relatively permanent change in behaviour Read More …

Concept Formation Experiment- Master Conducting the Experiment and Explore 10 Definitions of Concept

Introduction of Concept Formation Experiment A concept in psychology refers to a mental representation or abstract idea that allows individuals to categorize and organize their experiences, objects, or phenomena into Read More …

Knowledge of Result (KoR) Experiment in Psychology: Learning and Performance Insights

Knowledge of Result (KoR) Experiment is important concept in psychology which is used to study learning and performance. Statement of problem for Knowledge of Result (KoR) To study the effect Read More …

II. Studies Driven by the Behaviourist School

Some of the earliest and most influential experiments in psychology were aided with the availability of video recording technology. Following the Structuralistic, Functionalistic Psychoanalytic and Gestalt schools of thought came Read More …

Classical Experiments Series: A Watchlist

Some of the most influential experiments in psychology are aided with video footage. Compiling links and sources of these, this series contains documentaries, reenactments and representations of these experiments. Get Read More …

1) Wundt, Titchener and James: The Foundations

First, the founder of experimental psychology, Wilhelm Wundt. Wundt established the first psychology laboratory in the world, in 1879, at the University of Leipzig, Germany, which is largely accepted as Read More …

3) Max Wertheimer, Wolfgang Köhler and Kurt Koffka: Gestalt school and The Mentality of Apes

Another important school of thought to emerge at the turn of the 20th century was the Gestalt school. Convinced that the segmented approach of most psychologists to the study of human Read More …

5) John Watson: Little Albert Experiment

John Watson, an American psychologist made the study of psychology more scientific by starting a new school of thought, Behaviourism. He defined psychology as the “study of observable behaviour” (which Read More …

6) B. F. Skinner: Operant Conditioning

Following Pavlov’s exploration of the phenomenon of Classical Conditioning came a large number of experiments and studies into the methods and processes of learning. Subsequently, this era shaped and greatly Read More …