**This project is hosted on the [Many Lab][1].** **1. What is the project?** The CREP is a crowdsourced replication project for undergraduate researchers. Six studies are available that are both highly cited and feasible for undergraduates to complete. Contributors who meet open science reporting guidelines receive small research awards (300-400 dollars) and when there are enough samples, contributors are encouraged to collaborate on a research paper. For the CREP completion steps, go to this subcomponent [CREP completion][2]: https://osf.io/sskku/wiki/home/. **2. What is required from collaborators?** Student researchers are expected to complete a replication study. Ns per study to be replicated. The exact completion steps are elaborated upon on the [CREP homepage][3]: https://osf.io/wfc6u/. **3. What will collaborators get out of this?** Student researchers can follow steps to be more thorougly prepared for research at more advanced stage in their career. In addition, they are encouraged to be lead author on the replication research reports. Finally, each student group receives a financial reward between 300 - 400 dollars upon approval of reported results by the CREP board. The first manuscript was first-authored by undergraduate researchers and is under review at a major journal. **4. How do I join this project?** Advisors or student researchers contact the CREP project coordinator Jon Grahe (graheje@plu.edu) to claim a study. After claiming their study, they follow completion steps outlined on the CREP Research Award Completion Steps page [CREP Completion][2]. Studies selected to be replicated (based on impact on the field and feasibility): - Diener, E., Ng, W., Harter, J., & Arora, R. (2010). Wealth and happiness across the world: material prosperity predicts life evaluation, whereas psychosocial prosperity predicts positive feeling. *Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 99,* 52. Study 1 - Eskine, K. J., Kacinik, N. A., & Prinz, J. J. (2011). A Bad Taste in the Mouth Gustatory Disgust Influences Moral Judgment. *Psychological Science, 22*, 295-299. - Griskevicius, V., Tybur, J. M., & Van den Bergh, B. (2010). Going green to be seen: Status, reputation, and conspicuous conservation. *Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 98,* 392-404. Study 1 - Kool, W., McGuire, J. T., Rosen, Z. B., & Botvinick, M. M. (2010). Decision making and the avoidance of cognitive demand. *Journal of Experimental Psychology. General, 139*, 665. Study 3 - Forest, A. & Wood, J.V. (2012). When social networking is not working individuals with low self-esteem recognize but do not reap the benefits of self-disclosure on Facebook. *Psychological Science, 23,* 295-302. Study 1 [1]: https://osf.io/89vqh/ [2]: https://osf.io/sskku/wiki/home/ [3]: https://osf.io/wfc6u/