RT data for timed trial in log output
Hi,
I am looking at the log for a divided attention study phase, where there was a finger-tapping tone task while a picture was on the screen. As I wanted the timing to be fixed, I set a fixed time for each tone to be presented, even though I wanted to examine the response data (correct/ incorrect and time of response), as I thought that ot would be recorded.
Yet when looking at the output log file, I do not see any response recorded. Is there anyway of examining whether the participant pressed and keys during the timed stimulus and if so when?
If not, how do I arrange this? I cannot change the delay options for feedback, as it is used during the practice.
Please help.
Thanks.
Collecting RT with fixed presentation with no feedback
Hi Jarvis24,
The response was relevant but did not address the needs of my particular study.
In my study, I am first running a practice phase where I need the "please respond faster" feedback for the slow responses.
Yet during the study phase of the experiment, I do not want the feedback to appear even if there is no response. In case of no response after the time limit it should continue onward.
Using the "RT:57,full" with the style set at 0-2000! or 0-2000 provides the feedback "please respond faster feedback" when the participant is too slow, either after the alotted amount of time, or after a response that exceeds that time. I canot have that presented during the study phase.
I also tried using "RT:57,1000" but that is not working either, as it awaits a response and ignores the 1000 as a time response.
Please help.
Thanks.
not that helpful- can it be addressed in the future build
So basically, you are saying that I have to create two different files AND change the options in the styles to run the program I want.
Not a good solution, but the best one I have right now.
Is it possible that this issue be addressed in the next version or build?
Somehow dovetailing the feedback to the individual styles and not the general directrt options would be much more useful, and simplify things for the experiment.