Explore projects

At each stage of this follow-up experiment, you will hear two people speaking one after the other. You will not understand what they are saying. However, after carefully listening to each of them, you will indicate which one sounds the most persuasive to you by completing the sentence below. You can listen to each speaker again by right-clicking on the sound icons.

This experiment demonstrates a way to create a timer that resets whenever the participant moves their mouse. The following routine starts if the participant moves their mouse for less than 2 seconds.

This is an update to Topor’s implementation of the PST by Frank, Woroch and Curran (2005), made to run online. See https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brs.2022.02.009 for details of other modifications made for offline version and carried through to here.

This experiment shows how to get the highest rating from multiple routines in a loop.

This experiment demonstrates image scaling depending on spreadsheet conditions.

This example shows a button that changes colors with each click (toggling between two colors). It takes into consideration multiply clicks on long presses.

A learning task based on the reinforcement learning model. The current version is based on the paper by Frank, Woroch and Curran. (2005). Neuron, 47(4), 495-501.

This experiment demonstrates image/polygons matching as well as opacity on hover. The participant sees four images to choose from. One of the images is randomly chosen and presented at the center of the screen. The participant is required to select

This example demonstrates a combination of continuous and categorial sliders in the same routine.

In this task participants are required to memorise and recall number series in order. Participants start out with three 3-digit sequences. If participants correctly recall 2 out of 3 three sequences, they progress to 4-digit sequence trials and so on. If participants respond incorrectly on 2/3 trials the experiment terminantes. This experiment is based on the original digit span experiment by Jacobs (1887).

compare face expressions, determining if they belong to the same or to different emotion categories

A demonstration on how to indicate which button is being pressed when you have multiple buttons available. The selected button will change color, while the other buttons will return to their original color. Only one button can be selected at a time.