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Open sourced Implicit Association Test (IAT) as a demonstration. This version will run locally in PsychoPy (mouse input) or online (including touchscreen input)

The Posner spatial cueing paradigm.

Quale evento “naturale” estremo fa più paura? L’ipotesi di ricerca è che determinati eventi naturali estremi trasmettano una maggiore sensazione di paura rispetto ad altri eventi naturali estremi. La variabile indipendente che è stata manipolata per verificare le scelte degli utenti sono i diversi eventi naturali estremi. Nel dettaglio i diversi eventi che vengono presentati presentano la stessa categoria di eventi, quindi eventi naturali catastrofici, ma di tipologie differenti. La variabile dipendente che è stata utilizzata tramite la scelta di due eventi è la sensazione di paura derivante dai diversi eventi della variabile indipendente. Gli stimoli manipolati sono: tsunami, siccità, tornado, terremoto, valanga e alluvione.

Experimenting with a slider that can be controlled using the keyboard or mouse hover.

Text Input using text and code component

This is a simple demonstration showing how to take keyboard inputs and present them on screen using a text component.

You will be presented with a target word. Following the target presentation, you will be asked to type the target word on screen, from memory.When you have finished typing the word, press "return" to end the trial.

This task shows you the drag and drop capabilities of PsychoPy and PsychoJS. The demonstration uses a drag and drop puzzle game. The task requires you to drag and drop the black and white pieces into the empty square.

Go/no-go task based on Redick et al.’s (2011) article “Working Memory Capacity and Go/No-Go Task Performance: Selective Effects of Updating, Maintenance, and Inhibition”.

In this task, participants are required to judge whether a string of letters is a word or a non-word. This experiment is based on Meyer & Schvaneveldt (1971) experiment.

The Posner spatial cueing paradigm.

GFMT (Burton et al 2010) is a face perception task to test the ability to tell two faces are the same person

Modern Emotion Recognition Test [MERT]: examines facial emotion recognition using 60 items of the six basic emotions anger, disgust, dear, happiness, sadness, and surprise. Developed by NF, Megan Barnett, Prof Lucia Valmaggia, and Prof Robin Morris.

Use the mouse to control what part of an image you can see. This demo shows you how easy it is to build rich dynamic studies using only the Builder view.

Use the mouse to control what part of an image you can see. This demo shows you how easy it is to build rich dynamic studies using only the Builder view.

Use the mouse to control what part of an image you can see. This demo shows you how easy it is to build rich dynamic studies using only the Builder view.

Use the mouse to control what part of an image you can see. This demo shows you how easy it is to build rich dynamic studies using only the Builder view.

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).