<p>Higher correlations indicate better performance. The furthest left datapoint indicates no exclusion of participants; the furthest right datapoint indicates exclusion of all participants that had even a single fast response. Sample size (n) on the x-axis indicates the number of participants retained with that exclusion criterion.</p
The scatter plots represent dataset Dinter with unique colours associated to participants. The DTW d...
Respondents’ reports about the frequency of everyday behavior are often found to differ considerably...
Abstract This paper addresses speeding, that is, “too fast ” responses, in web surveys. Relying on t...
<p>For this plot, the algorithms were computed after deleting 4 warm-up trials from each response bl...
<p>Correlations averaged after Fisher's z-transformation and then converted back.</p><p>Comparison o...
<p>Comparison of fast and slow latency treatments across evaluation criteria for politics good focal...
Research on group differences in response latency often has as its goal the detection of Group X Tre...
Response latencies answering to attitude questions can be used as a measure of chronic attitude acce...
This paper addresses speeding, that is, “too fast” responses, in web surveys. Relying on the respons...
<p>Caterpillar plots demonstrating the variability in participants' response times about the fixed e...
Negatively-biased credulity as a function of political party affiliation, comparing current results ...
<p>Top row illustrates the relationship between response and (A) optimal length and (B) optimal widt...
ABSTRACT: Delay discounting has been used as a measure of both self control and of value for a parti...
<p>Error bars represent 95% within-subjects confidence intervals. This graph demonstrates that slow ...
Proportion of participants who selected each option for the 3AFC self-report question (after exclusi...
The scatter plots represent dataset Dinter with unique colours associated to participants. The DTW d...
Respondents’ reports about the frequency of everyday behavior are often found to differ considerably...
Abstract This paper addresses speeding, that is, “too fast ” responses, in web surveys. Relying on t...
<p>For this plot, the algorithms were computed after deleting 4 warm-up trials from each response bl...
<p>Correlations averaged after Fisher's z-transformation and then converted back.</p><p>Comparison o...
<p>Comparison of fast and slow latency treatments across evaluation criteria for politics good focal...
Research on group differences in response latency often has as its goal the detection of Group X Tre...
Response latencies answering to attitude questions can be used as a measure of chronic attitude acce...
This paper addresses speeding, that is, “too fast” responses, in web surveys. Relying on the respons...
<p>Caterpillar plots demonstrating the variability in participants' response times about the fixed e...
Negatively-biased credulity as a function of political party affiliation, comparing current results ...
<p>Top row illustrates the relationship between response and (A) optimal length and (B) optimal widt...
ABSTRACT: Delay discounting has been used as a measure of both self control and of value for a parti...
<p>Error bars represent 95% within-subjects confidence intervals. This graph demonstrates that slow ...
Proportion of participants who selected each option for the 3AFC self-report question (after exclusi...
The scatter plots represent dataset Dinter with unique colours associated to participants. The DTW d...
Respondents’ reports about the frequency of everyday behavior are often found to differ considerably...
Abstract This paper addresses speeding, that is, “too fast ” responses, in web surveys. Relying on t...