AP Research Survey
Exploring Surveillance: Sci-Fi's Influence on Technology
Join us in a comprehensive survey exploring the impact of science fiction on our perceptions of modern technology and government surveillance. This research aims to understand how the futuristic worlds portrayed in sci-fi shape our attitudes towards surveillance today.
- Share your thoughts on government surveillance and technology
- Help uncover the connection between sci-fi and real-world concerns
- Contribute to a valuable study that seeks to understand societal perceptions
HOW THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE FICTION ON MODERN TECHNOLOGY INFLUENCES OUR PERCEPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SURVEILLANCE
Informed Consent
You are invited to participate in a research study about the influence of the observable impact of science fiction on technology on our perceptions of government surveillance. The goal of the research study is to determine if a person's perceptions or opinions of government surveillance are influenced by whether they perceive the world around them becoming more like science fiction through technology.
This study is being conducted by Jonah Pugsley, through the AP Research class, which is a part of the AP Capstone program at East High School.
There is one qualification to participate in this study: Must be 18 years or older
Participation in this study is voluntary. If you agree to participate in this study, you will be interviewed about your opinions regarding government surveillance, as well as your view regarding science fiction and technology. The survey will only take a few minutes.
Your participation in this study may not benefit you directly, but it will help us learn more about science fiction and technology and their impacts on our society today.
You may skip any questions you don’t want to answer and you may end the interview at any time.
The information you will share with us if you participate in this study will be kept completely confidential to the full extent of the law. The survey will not be asking any sensitive information other than whether you are over 18. Your participation in this survey will be kept anonymous, and your answers will only be seen by the researcher.
If you have any questions about this study, please contact Jonah Pugsley at
By completing this survey, you are consenting to participate in this study.
HOW THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE FICTION ON MODERN TECHNOLOGY INFLUENCES OUR PERCEPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SURVEILLANCE
Informed Consent
You are invited to participate in a research study about the influence of the observable impact of science fiction on technology on our perceptions of government surveillance. The goal of the research study is to determine if a person's perceptions or opinions of government surveillance are influenced by whether they perceive the world around them becoming more like science fiction through technology.
This study is being conducted by Jonah Pugsley, through the AP Research class, which is a part of the AP Capstone program at East High School.
There is one qualification to participate in this study: Must be 18 years or older
Participation in this study is voluntary. If you agree to participate in this study, you will be interviewed about your opinions regarding government surveillance, as well as your view regarding science fiction and technology. The survey will only take a few minutes.
Your participation in this study may not benefit you directly, but it will help us learn more about science fiction and technology and their impacts on our society today.
You may skip any questions you don’t want to answer and you may end the interview at any time.
The information you will share with us if you participate in this study will be kept completely confidential to the full extent of the law. The survey will not be asking any sensitive information other than whether you are over 18. Your participation in this survey will be kept anonymous, and your answers will only be seen by the researcher.
If you have any questions about this study, please contact Jonah Pugsley at
By completing this survey, you are consenting to participate in this study.