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Social Influence: . Compliance and Persuasion. COMPLIANCE: THE ART OF THE DEAL. A. Foot-in-the-door technique Get person to consent to small request first, then ask for larger request EXAMPLE: Freedman & Fraser (1966) Procedures: Went door to door Small request: Sign petition
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Social Influence: Compliance and Persuasion
COMPLIANCE: THE ART OF THE DEAL • A. Foot-in-the-door technique • Get person to consent to small request first, then ask for larger request • EXAMPLE: Freedman & Fraser (1966) • Procedures: • Went door to door • Small request: Sign petition • Large request: Huge, ugly sign on lawn • Experimental group= small then large • Control group = large request only
Foot-in-the-door technique Results % Compliance with Large Request
B. Door-in-the-face technique • Begin with a very large request (which will be refused), then make a smaller request • Smaller request is what you want in the first place • EXAMPLE: Cialdini (1975) • Procedures: • Large request: • Counsel delinquent boys, 2hrs/wk/2yrs • Smaller request: • Take delinquent boys to zoo? • Experimental group= large then smaller • Control group= smaller request only
Door-in-the-face techniqueResults % Compliance with Small Request
C. Low-ball technique • Getting someone to make a commitment before revealing hidden costs • EXAMPLE: Cialdini (1978) • Procedures: • Initial request: • Participate in experiment on cognitive processes? • Additional hidden costs: • Start at 7:00am, will you still come? • Experimental group: Initial agreement + full cost • Control group: Full cost right up front
Low-ball techniqueResults % Compliance with Initial Request
D. That’s-not-all technique • Begin with high-priced product, then improve the deal • EXAMPLE: Burger (1986) • Procedures: • Bake sale • Control group: • Cupcake & 2 cookies = $.75 • Experimental group: • Cupcake = $.75 • Oh, we’ll throw in 2 cookies
That’s-not-all-techniqueResults Percent who Purchased the Goodies