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(experiment title)

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"He has total strangers who had never even met the students they were judging. All they saw where their dorm rooms. He gave his clipboards and told them they had 15 minutes to look around and answer a series of very basic questions about the occupant of the room."

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Does the way we arrange our rooms and the things we put in it really say that much about us and our personalities?

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Our hypothesis is, by the end of this experiment we will see a positive trend or a correlation between our rooms and the amount of correct answers seen in the experiment.

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1. Extraversion.
Michael Nesbutt: 4,
Ashley Young: 5,
Joseph Carver: 4,
Ashton Seagull: 3,
Brittany O’neal: 5,
Joseph Herbol: 4,

2. Agreeableness.
Michael Nesbutt: 2,
Ashley young: 3,
Joseph Carver: 4,
Ashton Seagull: 4,
Brittany O’neal: 3,
Joseph Herbol: 4,

3. Conscientiousness.
Michael Nesbutt: 3,
Ashley Young: 3,
Joseph Carver: 1,
Ashton Seagull: 3,
Brittany O’neal: 3,
Joseph Herbol: 4,

4. Emotional stability.
Michael Nesbutt: 3,
Ashley Young: 4,
Joseph Carver: 5,
Ashton Seagull: 4,
Brittany O’neal: 2,
Joseph Herbol: 4,

5. Openness to new experiences.
Michael Nesbutt: 4,
Ashley Young: 5,
Joseph Carver: 4,
Ashton Seagull: 5,
Brittany O’neal: 5,
Joseph Herbol: 4,

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The purpose of this experiment is to see how "loud" our personalities are, to see if they are reflected through our personal "habitats".

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The procedure for this experiment is fairly simple. First off we will compile photos of each group member's room, then show these photos to the test subjects. After having seen the photos for a while, each of the test subjects will be given five questions to rate on a 1 to 5 scale. We will then compare their answers to our control cancers. Our control will be the answers from the group members themselves

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Materials needed would be: a picture of each group members room, some sort of writing utensil, the list of five questions that can be found within the book, eager and willing test subjects, and a proctor to the test.

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This was a very interesting and informative experiment. During the experiment we noticed that even before administering any questions people already started to formulate their opinion of the occupant of the room, saying things such as "oh this person is super unorganized". Viewing the results after the fact was also very informative and interesting. I saw that almost every mean vote was similar to around one or two and either direction.

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Our group's personal SAR's can be found here: http://padlet.com/jherbol99/sars-blink