···1919 This has led researchers speculate that faces may be processed differently than other stimuli.`,
2020 background_first_column_question: `In fact, there is a special area in your brain, the Fusiform Face Area, that has been shown to be selective for faces.
2121 People who have damage in this area may have a hard time recognizing faces, a condition called face blindness, or prosopagnosia.`,
2222- background_second_column: `In this video the famous neurologist Oliver Sacks explains what it is like to have face blindness to the extent
2222+ background_second_column: `In the video (Link 1) the famous neurologist Oliver Sacks explains what it is like to have face blindness to the extent
2323 that he sometimes didn’t even recognize his own face (!)`,
2424 background_second_column_question: `Fun fact: Brad Pitt claims he has face blindness, but he has not been tested.
2525 Do you know anyone who has face blindness?`,
···3131 protocol_condition_second_img: `conditionHouse`,
3232 protocol_condition_second_title: `Houses`,
3333 protocol_condition_second: `If you see a house, press “9”.`,
3434+ overview_links: [],
3535+ background_links: [{name: 'Link 1', address: 'https://www.cnn.com/videos/health/2011/01/04/sacks.face.blindness.cnn'}],
3636+ protocal_links: [],
3437 params: {
3838+ randomize: 'random',
3539 includePractice: true,
3640 trialDuration: 1000,
3737- nbTrials: 150,
4141+ nbTrials: 8,
4242+ nbPracticeTrials: 2,
3843 iti: 500,
4444+ presentationTime: 1000,
4545+ selfPaced: true,
3946 jitter: 200,
4047 sampleType: 'with-replacement',
4148 pluginName: 'callback-image-display',
4249 intro: `You will view a series of faces and houses. Press 1 when a face appears and 9 for a house. Press the the space bar on your keyboard to start doing the practice trials. If you want to skip the practice trials and go directly to the task, press the "q" button on your keyboard.`,
5050+ taskHelp: `Press 1 for a face and 9 for a house`,
4351 showProgressBar: false,
4452 stimulus1: {
4553 dir: facesDir,
···5361 type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_2,
5462 response: '9'
5563 },
6464+ stimulus3: {
6565+ dir: '',
6666+ title: '',
6767+ type: 3,
6868+ response: ''
6969+ },
7070+ stimulus4: {
7171+ dir: '',
7272+ title: '',
7373+ type: 4,
7474+ response: ''
7575+ },
7676+ stimuli: [
7777+ {
7878+ condition: "Face",
7979+ dir: facesDir,
8080+ filename: "Annie_3.jpg",
8181+ name: "Annie_3",
8282+ response: "1",
8383+ phase: 'practice',
8484+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_1,
8585+ },
8686+ {
8787+ condition: "Face",
8888+ dir: facesDir,
8989+ filename: "Blake_3.jpg",
9090+ name: "Blake_3",
9191+ response: "1",
9292+ phase: 'main',
9393+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_1,
9494+ },
9595+ {
9696+ condition: "Face",
9797+ dir: facesDir,
9898+ filename: "Don_3.jpg",
9999+ name: "Don_3",
100100+ response: "1",
101101+ phase: 'main',
102102+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_1,
103103+ },
104104+ {
105105+ condition: "Face",
106106+ dir: facesDir,
107107+ filename: "Estelle_3.jpg",
108108+ name: "Estelle_3",
109109+ response: "1",
110110+ phase: 'main',
111111+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_1,
112112+ },
113113+ {
114114+ condition: "Face",
115115+ dir: facesDir,
116116+ filename: "Frank_3.jpg",
117117+ name: "Frank_3",
118118+ response: "1",
119119+ phase: 'main',
120120+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_1,
121121+ },
122122+ {
123123+ condition: "House",
124124+ dir: housesDir,
125125+ filename: "house1.3.jpg",
126126+ name: "house1.3",
127127+ response: "9",
128128+ phase: 'practice',
129129+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_2,
130130+ },
131131+ {
132132+ condition: "House",
133133+ dir: housesDir,
134134+ filename: "house2.2.jpg",
135135+ name: "house2.2",
136136+ response: "9",
137137+ phase: 'main',
138138+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_2,
139139+ },
140140+ {
141141+ condition: "House",
142142+ dir: housesDir,
143143+ filename: "house3.1.jpg",
144144+ name: "house3.1",
145145+ response: "9",
146146+ phase: 'main',
147147+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_2,
148148+ },
149149+ {
150150+ condition: "House",
151151+ dir: housesDir,
152152+ filename: "house4.3.jpg",
153153+ name: "house4.3",
154154+ response: "9",
155155+ phase: 'main',
156156+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_2,
157157+ },
158158+ {
159159+ condition: "House",
160160+ dir: housesDir,
161161+ filename: "house5.2.jpg",
162162+ name: "house5.3",
163163+ response: "9",
164164+ phase: 'main',
165165+ type: EVENTS.STIMULUS_2,
166166+ },
167167+ ]
56168 },
57169 mainTimeline: ['intro', 'faceHouseTimeline', 'end'], // array of trial and timeline ids
58170 trials: {
+8-2
app/utils/labjs/protocols/multi.js
···1717 Some people pride themselves with being “good multitaskers.” But is this scientifically plausible?`,
1818 background_first_column_question: `Are some people better than others at performing multiple tasks at the same time?`,
1919 background_second_column: `Some research suggests that good multitaskers are actually not performing different tasks simultaneously,
2020- but are instead rapidly switching back ‘n forth between different tasks (click here to read more about this research).
2020+ but are instead rapidly switching back ‘n forth between different tasks (click Link 1 to read more about this research).
2121 Other research suggests that our brains are able to distribute different tasks across hemispheres
2222- (you can read more about it here).`,
2222+ (you can read more about it at Link 2).`,
2323 background_second_column_question: `Do you think some people could be better brain ‘distributors’ than others?`,
2424 protocol_title: `What participants are shown`,
2525 protocol: `Participants are shown either a square or diamonds with dots inside.
···3030 protocol_condition_second_img: `multiConditionDots`,
3131 protocol_condition_second_title: `Rule 2`,
3232 protocol_condition_second: `If the object is shown on the bottom, they need to respond to the number of dots inside (pressing ‘n’ for 3 dots and ‘b’ for 2 dots). `,
3333+ overview_links: [],
3434+ background_links: [
3535+ {name: 'Link 1', address: 'https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/the-myth-of-multitasking-09-07-15/'},
3636+ {name: 'Link 2', address: 'https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/multitasking-two-tasks/'},
3737+ ],
3838+ protocal_links: [],
3339 params: {
3440 trialDuration: 1000,
3541 nbTrials: 150,
+3
app/utils/labjs/protocols/search.js
···3333 protocol_condition_second_img: `conditionNoOrangeT`,
3434 protocol_condition_second_title: `No orange T`,
3535 protocol_condition_second: `If the orange T is not on the screen, press the ‘n’ key instead.`,
3636+ overview_links: [],
3737+ background_links: [],
3838+ protocal_links: [],
3639 params: {
3740 trialDuration: 1000,
3841 nbTrials: 150,
+4-1
app/utils/labjs/protocols/stroop.js
···2121 background_second_column: `Researchers have used different kinds of Stroop tasks to ask how our brains deal with contradictory information.
2222 This may be more difficult under some conditions (for example, when we don’t get enough sleep) and for some people
2323 (for example, children with Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)).`,
2424- background_second_column_question: `You can read more about the Stroop task here. `,
2424+ background_second_column_question: `You can read more about the Stroop task at Link 1. `,
2525 protocol_title: `What participants are shown`,
2626 protocol: `In the Stroop task, you will see different words written in different colors
2727 (e.g., the word “GREEN” may be written in a green-colored font, but it may also be written in a red font).
···3333 protocol_condition_second_img: `conditionIncongruent`,
3434 protocol_condition_second_title: `"Green" written in red`,
3535 protocol_condition_second: `The color is red, so the correct response is ‘r’.`,
3636+ overview_links: [],
3737+ background_links: [{name: 'Link 1', address: 'https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/play-in-mind/201204/when-red-looks-blue-and-yes-means-no'}],
3838+ protocal_links: [],
3639 params: {
3740 trialDuration: 1000,
3841 nbTrials: 150,