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In this task participants are required to judge whether the presented stimuli are the same or different. The stimuli are presented consecutively with a mask inbetween. This experiment is based on experiment by Luck & Vogel (1997).

In this task participants are required to observe a white dot go around a clock and respond when the dot skips a position. This task is based on Mackworth (1948) experiment.

The numerical Stroop (Henik and Tzelgov, 1982).

This task asks participants to rate a series of paintings and then make choices between pairs of paintings based on their earlier ratings, allowing researchers to study preferences and decision-making.

The Simple Reaction Time Task (Deary & Liewald, 2011)

Demo for using Mouseview.JS for web based eye tracking using the mouse.

When using this package please cite: Anwyl-Irvine, A. L., Armstrong, T., & Dalmaijer, E. S. (2021, March 7). MouseView.js: Reliable and valid attention tracking in web-based experiments using a cursor-directed aperture. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/rsdwg

The Visual Preference for Facial Expressions task uses eye tracking to measure how long people look at different emotional expressions (like happy or sad faces) to understand attentional biases.

This is a modified version of the tower of london jspsyxh experiment avaialble here: https://gitlab.pavlovia.org/cglabbach/tower-of-london. Modifications are intended to integrate the experiment with Pavlovia.

In this task participants are required to respond to all letter stimuli except from letter X (by pressing space). This task is based on Conners (2000) Continuous Performance Test.

This is a modified version of the tower of london jspsyxh experiment avaialble here: https://gitlab.pavlovia.org/cglabbach/tower-of-london. Modifications are intended to integrate the experiment with Pavlovia.

The Simple Reaction Time Task (Deary & Liewald, 2011)