Abstract
Thirty-eight Ss, 19 first born, and 19 later born, were tested for anxiety, aesthetic preference, and susceptibility to threats of electric shock. Consistent with previous research, the first born Ss were more anxious (Taylor MAS), preferred simpler polygons, and were deterred from volunteering for an experiment which was said to contain strong electric shock. The threat of mild electric shock brought about less of an effect.
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