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In this task participants are required to sort the presented cards based on a rule. The rule is unknown to the participants, however they receive feedback whether their answer was correct. The rule changes after certain amount of trials. This experiment is based on Grant & Berg (1948) experiment.

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.

Attentional Blink experiment with between subjects distractor order

An Experiment presenting a two choice situation to the participants to analyse the risk taking nature and the trends , patterns involved in investing during financial risk taking

As you can see, it is a visual search task that uses polygons as its stimuli. Click the hexagon as quickly as possible!

The aim of this study is to determine whether likeability ratings of novel food images will decrease after these images are paired together with obese, normal, thin body shapes. If you participate, you will be asked to rate a number of novel food stimuli on how much you think you would like them on a Likert scale from -100 (extremely dislike) to +100 (extremely like). You will then be shown these novel food items again, but each one will also be immediately be followed by an image of different body types (obese, normal, thin). An extinction phase will also be conducted where certain food and body image pairings will not be shown, and the food image will be shown without a body image being shown immediately after. Following these conditioning and extinction phases, you will then be asked to rate both the novel food images and body images using the same Likert scale which will show if your likeability rates differ after viewing the food images being paired with different body types.

In this task participants are required to write down as many words as possible beginning with letters "S" and "C". This experiment is a short version of Thurstone & Thurstone (1938) Chicago word fluency test.

The classic Stroop task.