participant has to react with a left or right key to the left or right arrow displayed on the screen. Some trials give participant a stop signal and in these cases participants should NOT react to the arrow.
The timing of the stop signal is modulated by the software so that participants are kept at about 50 percent success rate
nstrial = no stop signal
values.stimulus = which arrow is displayed
expressions values can be ignored atm
block 1 and 2 are the same but there is a pause between them
Results are calculated for each block separately as well as for the entire set of all blocks (generally 3). The results are coded in the following way
{metric}_{stop/nostop}_[correct/error]_{block}
e.g. accuracy_stop_correct_1
is the ratio of correct answers in the first block of stopsignal trials (how many times participant did not respond to the signal correctly)
metrics can be:
Trial types are:
Trial correct is defined as:
Optional parameter. If missing (e.g. accuracy_stop_012) then it refers to both correct and incorrect trials.
There are two distinct ways of computing correct results - either in respect to the signal or in respect ot the stimulus as well. In Signal correct, participant is correct if they pressed any key or abstained from pressing it when signal is given. In the Everything correct situation, the participant also needs to press correct key in the "nostop" trials as well. Otherwise they are marked as wrong.
The example of the distinction is the mean_rt_nostop_error
- in "Signal correct" this field itself is not valid and will give 0 or NA values, as there is no option to make a mistake in nostop trials which would provide reaction time. In Everything correct this will be a mean reaction time in trials where participant pressed the wrong key.
potential combinations:
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