Implicit Association Test (IAT)

The Age IAT as described in Nosek et al (2007)

The Aggression IAT procedure as developed by Adnan Niazi and Sabine Strofer (supports English, German, and Dutch).

An IAT using word stimuli to measure implicit assocation of anger with self as described in Schnabel et al (2006).

An IAT using word stimuli to measure implicit assocation of anxiety with self as described in Egloff & Schmulke (2002).

The Arab-Muslim IAT as used in Park et al (2007).

An Alcohol IAT template that measures implicit associates between alcohol and arousal as developed by Wiers et al 2002.

An Gender-Power IAT that uses auditory stimuli as designed by Van de Kamp (2002).

An Bird-Insect IAT that uses a combination of auditory and visual stimuli as designed by Van de Kamp (2002).

A template implementing the Brief IAT procedure developed by Sriram & Greenwald (2009). This template uses names of flowers and insects.

A template implementing the Brief IAT procedure developed by Sriram & Greenwald (2009). This template uses pictures of flowers and insects.

A template implementing the Brief IAT procedure developed by Sriram & Greenwald (2009). This template uses names of flowers and insects

A template implementing the Brief IAT procedure developed by Sriram & Greenwald (2009). This template uses names of flowers and insects.

An implementation of the IAT adapted for administration to children as developed by Baron and Banaji (2006).

The Death/Suicide IAT as described in Nock & Banaji (2010).

The Depression Brief IAT as described in Meites et al (2009).

The Depression IAT as described in Meites et al (2009).

An picture IAT measuring positive and negative implicit assocations with disability as described in Pruett & Chan (2006).

An IAT using word stimuli measuring positive and negative implicit assocations with healthy and unhealthy foods as described in Frank et al (2016).

An IAT measuring implicit associations between gender and careers.

Spanish version of the Gender Career IAT

The Gender/Science IAT.

A Hebrew version of the gender/science IAT.

An IAT measuring associations between guilt vs innocence and race.

A template for IATs in which participants enter both the words and labels for the categories.

A template for IATs in which participants enter the words for the categories.

Then IAT where participants choose items for each category from an array of pictures.

This sample script serves as a template for IAT tasks involving text stimuli. It can be easily adapted to any target or attribute categories simply by following the instructions at the top of the script.

An IAT using word stimuli measuring implicit assocations between mental illness and danger as described in Dabby et al (2015).

An IAT template in which participants response by clicking the left or right mouse button.

An IAT template in which participants respond by clicking one of two response areas the screen.

Multicultural Implicit Association Test (MC-IAT) as described in Axt et al (2014)

A multifactor Brief IAT template that uses picture stimuli to measure relative preferences for 4 different categories - babies, puppies, kittens, and pandas.

A multifactor IAT template that implements the Religion IAT, which measures relative preferences for 4 different religions - Buddhism, Islam, Judaism, and Christianity.

A template for an IAT that supports multiple languages. Each participant can choose which language the stimulus items, labels, and instructions are presented in.

The Need for Affiliation IAT as described in Slabbinck et al (2012).

The Need for Power IAT as described in Slabbinck et al (2011).

An IAT template that uses text for attribute stimuli and pictures for target stimuli.

An IAT template for measuring implicit racism that uses pictures of black and white faces for target stimuli and pleasant and unpleasant words for attributes.

An IAT-RF template that measures negative or positive implicit associates with flowers and insects as developed by Rothermund et al (2009).

A multifactor Brief IAT template that measures relative preferences for 4 different religions - Buddhism, Islam, Judaism, and Christianity.

A simple IAT for measuring implicit self esteem using pronouns (e.g. "me", "I", "us", "you", "them") to represent "self" verses "other" target categories.

An IAT for measuring implicit self esteem modeled after Greenwald & Farnham (2000) This IAT gathers information from pariticipants such as name, home towm, etc. to use as stimuli representing the "me" and "other" target categories.

The Self-Esteem IAT using self and other pronouns.

The Self-Esteem IAT as described in Greenwald & Farnham (2000).

The Self-Harm IAT using Good/Bad stimuli as described in Nock & Banaji (2007).

The Self-Harm IAT using Me/Not Me stimuli as described in Nock & Banaji (2007).

The Self-Injury IAT as described in Nock & Banaji (2007).

Then IAT examining implicit attitudes towards sexual orientation.

An IAT using word stimuli to measure implicit assocation of shame with self as described in Grout (2013).

The Single Category IAT as described in Karpinski & Steinman (2006).

The Single Category IAT as described in Karpinski & Steinman (2006) using picture stimuli for targets.

An ST-IAT template that measures negative or positive implicit associations with animals using text stimuli.

An ST-IAT template that measures negative or positive implicit associations with flowers using picture stimuli for both attributes and targets.

An ST-IAT template that measures negative or positive implicit associations with animals using picture stimuli for attributes and text stimuli for targets.

An template for the single target IAT as developed by Wigboldus, Holland & van Knippenberg (2006) in which the attribute categories (pleasant vs unpleasant) are represented by both text and picture stimuli.

An template for the single target IAT as developed by Wigboldus, Holland & van Knippenberg (2006) that uses picture stimuli.

An implicit attitute test measuring unconscious prejudice based on skin tone (Greenwald et al, 1998).

The Smoking IAT as developed by Kahler et al (2007).

An Alcohol IAT template that measures negative or positive implicit associates with alcohol as developed by Wiers et al 2002.

A template that measures implicit associations between race (Black American vs. White American) and violence (Weapons vs. Harmless Objects). This template uses pictures for both attribute and target stimuli.

Measures implicit weight bias using images of body shapes (Schwartz et al, 2003).

Measures implicit weight bias using images of faces (Schwartz et al, 2003).