“Replication is held as the gold standard for ensuring the reliability of published scientific literature.” (p. 600, Frank & Saxe, 2012)

This page provides links to replication studies that undergraduate students in my research methods course conducted in 2018. Following Brandt et al.’s (2014) replication recipe, students completed pre-registration and post-completion reports on the Open Science Framework.

Please click on the links below for the registered reports.

Replication of Bauer & Spector (2015, Human Performance) by Ice Asher Chew, Chan Ying Ying, Nicholas Lee, and Carlson Chen Jia Seng

• Pre-registration report
• Post-completion report 

Replication of Foster & Diab, Study 1 (2017, Journal of Applied Social Psycholgy) by Sylvia Chen, Kelvin Jang, Deon Yeo, Ho Yan Liang, & Christopher Gwee

• Pre-registration report
• Post-completion report

Replication of Foster & Diab, Study 2 (2017, Journal of Applied Social Psycholgy) by Lee Ng Lin, Sim Wei Yang, Nicklaus Koh, & Ng Xue Qi

• Pre-registration report
• Post-completion report

Replication of Hershcovis & Bhatnagar (2017, Journal of Applied Psychology) by Lee Pei Ying, Preethee Jayasri, Chua Siyun, Lim Teck Kin, & Kam Yit Fong

• Pre-registration report
• Post-completion report

Replication of Motro & Ellis (2017, Journal of Applied Psychology) by Wong Jiahui Charmaine, Syafiqah Binte Samsudin, & Nataniel Wong

• Pre-registration report
• Post-completion report

Replication of Pelt, van der Linden, & Born (2017, Human Performance) by Keichi Tan Chee Zhi, Tan Ren Kiat, Chua Jeng, Yap Yu Xiang, and Ong Baodong

• Pre-registration report
• Post-completion report 

Brandt, M. J., Ijzerman, H., Dijksterhuis, A., Farach, F. J., Geller, J., Giner-Sorolla, R., … & Veer, A. (2014). The replication recipe: What makes for a convincing replication? Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 50, 217-224.

Frank, M. C., & Saxe, R. (2012). Teaching replication. Psychological Science, 7, 600-604.