You may see different conformity rates (number of trials where participants conformed with the majority out of the total number of trials observed – usually given as a percentage) reported in different textbooks, this is often because they are referring to different studies. Initially, Asch trialled his conformity paradigm using 50 participants (1951), he then published a longer paper in 1956 with 123 participants.
Jamboard for Asch’s study including “It’s Asch o’clock!”, there is an answer sheet below with some ideas about how to play the game.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VUPRvY0NdF6udhWURnXYUsGQJnAtHVxVyS2m8DNjTCs/copy
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p00f8mzr
Unanimity
Group size
Click on the image to enter the jamboard

Task difficulty
Click on the image to enter the jamboard

Take it further
If you fancy a challenge, take a look at the original 1956 paper here. See if you can find two open and two closed questions asked in the post-study interviews. Its important to recognise that Asch collected a lot of qualitative data from the open questions as well as the quantitative data.