sex_temp: Effect of temperature on performance by sex
In speegled/bayeta:
sex_temp R Documentation
Effect of temperature on performance by sex
Description
Results from test given at various temperature to males and females.
Usage
sex_temp
Format
A data frame with 543 observations of 30 variables.
- session
There were 24 sessions consisting of 14-25 tests.
- temp
Temperature of room in degrees Celsius.
- crt
Participants had 5 minutes to answer three original CRT questions introduced by S. Frederick. Number of correct answers reported.
- mathreported
Number of math questions answered.
- mathcorrect
Number of math questions correctly answered.
- mathmistakes
Number of math questions incorrectly answered.
- wordstotalreported
Number of words (in German) built from letters ADEHINRSTU in five mminutes. Rewards for longer words.
- wordstotalcorrect
Number of words that were correctly built.
- wordsmistakes
Number of words that were incorrect.
- repeats
Not described in the paper. Possibly number of words that were repeated.
- word[2-9]
Not described. Probably the lengths of the correct words, where wordx contains x letters.
- male
1 if male, 0 if female. Experiment only allowed for those choices.
- age
Self-reported age of participant.
- majorecon
1 if econ major, 0 if not an econ major.
- nativegerman
1 if native German speaker
- enjoymath
On scale from 0 to 10, how much did you enjoy math task?
- enjoywords
On scale from 0 to 10, how much did you enjoy the words task?
- strongme-month
None of these columns seem to be described in paper.
Details
From the authors: "The fact that women generally prefer higher indoor temperatures than men is well supported by survey evidence. This difference in preferences, sometimes referred to as the “battle of the thermostat,” is passionately discussed in popular culture and has received considerable media attention. Surprisingly then, the research examining the impact of temperature on cognitive performance has not explored a link between gender and temperature response."
Source
Chang TY, Kajackaite A (2019) Battle for the thermostat: Gender and the effect of temperature on cognitive performance. PLoS ONE 14(5): e0216362. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0216362
speegled/bayeta documentation built on May 12, 2024, 2:09 p.m.
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| sex_temp | R Documentation |
Effect of temperature on performance by sex
Description
Results from test given at various temperature to males and females.
Usage
sex_temp
Format
A data frame with 543 observations of 30 variables.
- session
There were 24 sessions consisting of 14-25 tests.
- temp
Temperature of room in degrees Celsius.
- crt
Participants had 5 minutes to answer three original CRT questions introduced by S. Frederick. Number of correct answers reported.
- mathreported
Number of math questions answered.
- mathcorrect
Number of math questions correctly answered.
- mathmistakes
Number of math questions incorrectly answered.
- wordstotalreported
Number of words (in German) built from letters ADEHINRSTU in five mminutes. Rewards for longer words.
- wordstotalcorrect
Number of words that were correctly built.
- wordsmistakes
Number of words that were incorrect.
- repeats
Not described in the paper. Possibly number of words that were repeated.
- word[2-9]
Not described. Probably the lengths of the correct words, where wordx contains x letters.
- male
1 if male, 0 if female. Experiment only allowed for those choices.
- age
Self-reported age of participant.
- majorecon
1 if econ major, 0 if not an econ major.
- nativegerman
1 if native German speaker
- enjoymath
On scale from 0 to 10, how much did you enjoy math task?
- enjoywords
On scale from 0 to 10, how much did you enjoy the words task?
- strongme-month
None of these columns seem to be described in paper.
Details
From the authors: "The fact that women generally prefer higher indoor temperatures than men is well supported by survey evidence. This difference in preferences, sometimes referred to as the “battle of the thermostat,” is passionately discussed in popular culture and has received considerable media attention. Surprisingly then, the research examining the impact of temperature on cognitive performance has not explored a link between gender and temperature response."
Source
Chang TY, Kajackaite A (2019) Battle for the thermostat: Gender and the effect of temperature on cognitive performance. PLoS ONE 14(5): e0216362. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0216362
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
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