Here are some ideas on places to recruit people to help:

~Get permission from a local mall to set up a table/area. The smaller the mall, the better your chances of them allowing this.
~One of our boys did an experiment one time called Hear, Hear!, and we were required to get a group of twenty-four adults to help. We went to a local church before a service, and asked individuals if they would help us out. Our test was set up in a classroom.
~Put a free ad in the ’services>lessons’ section of Craig’s List asking for volunteers.
~Enlist test subjects from your school. Your teacher can help.
~Throw a ‘Human Behavior Science Projects’ party, and invite your friends and their parents. Make it a pot luck affair to cut down on costs.
~Reserve a room at your library, and put a sign on the door announcing your experiment.
~Get a local restaurant to loan you their ‘party room’ during lunchtime. They might even offer a coupon to participants to help you advertise your study – and their restaurant.
~Ask the human resources department at a parent’s place of business if you can set up a test in the employee break room.

Finding your subjects and a testing venue isn’t the hardest part. In the next blog post, I talk about the wonderful choices you have when picking out what you will do for your human behavior science project.