Relevance judgements under time pressure

	Relevance judgements under time pressure

	by:
	Lauren Hansen-Manguikian
	Mark Nieuwenstein
	Bugay Yildirim

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	The survival processing advantage is a term that
	describes a memory advantage for words processed in a
	survival scenario. In these studies a participant views
	images or words and rates each one with relevance to the
	scenario. The participants have 5 seconds to submit their
	rating. The mean rating time is usually 2.5 seconds. We
	want to investigate how long it takes people to make a
	relevance judgement if asked to respond as quickly as
	possible, instead of within 5 seconds.

	The first block will have a time pressure instruction,
	and the second block will have an instruction to take
	time to think about your answer. The same images will be
	used in both blocks in random order. Participants will
	rate relevance 'yes' or 'no' using arrow keys since a
	binary decision can be performed faster. The images have
	been categorized into three groups unknown to the
	participant: highly relevant, ambiguous, and irrelevant.
	The rating and reaction time for each image and each
	condition will be analyzed. We expect differences in
	rating between the fast block and the slow block because
	relevance judgements may involve a search-inference
	process, in which objects with relevant primary uses can
	be found quickly but objects with secondary or tertiary
	relevant uses take more time to search.

	Date Published: 2021-08-20 10:35:43
	Identifier: osf-registrations-t8rv3-v1
	Item Size: 2008557
	Media Type: data

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