Hello Vivienne,
There are several things to clarify here:
1. Some of the properties set in your experiment aren't part of FindingFive’s study grammar. It looks like they may have come from an AI tool like ChatGPT? They can sometimes invent features that don’t exist. For example, there is no such thing as a "scoring" option for keypress responses. You can check exactly what is supported for keypress responses here: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma.../keypress/
2. Similarly, the setting called “correct_key” that appears in your trial templates isn’t supported either. It won’t cause any errors, but it also won’t have any effect on your experiment.
3. If you need your study to automatically record accuracy, then you’ll need to use the choice response instead. Sorry I didn't realize this before! Only the choice response allows you to define a correct answer using the “target” property.: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...ce/#target
To make the buttons disappear for a choice response, here's what you can do. You can define two text stimuli whose "content" is simply a blank space like " ". Then, use the "stimulus reference" feature to define the choices of the choice response: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...e/#choices. Finally, make sure to define key_mapping: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...ey_mapping and optionally turn off the hint: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...oice/#hint
4. If you are switching to the choice response, then this won't matter: I'm not sure the keypress reports the wrong RT. I just tried a mini version of your study, and the RT reported by the keypress is anchored to the start of the trial (except for the very first trial, which took a bit longer to "cold start" everything). You can see that from my screenshot here:
Anyway, let me know if this helps you get closer to the final solution.
There are several things to clarify here:
1. Some of the properties set in your experiment aren't part of FindingFive’s study grammar. It looks like they may have come from an AI tool like ChatGPT? They can sometimes invent features that don’t exist. For example, there is no such thing as a "scoring" option for keypress responses. You can check exactly what is supported for keypress responses here: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma.../keypress/
2. Similarly, the setting called “correct_key” that appears in your trial templates isn’t supported either. It won’t cause any errors, but it also won’t have any effect on your experiment.
3. If you need your study to automatically record accuracy, then you’ll need to use the choice response instead. Sorry I didn't realize this before! Only the choice response allows you to define a correct answer using the “target” property.: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...ce/#target
To make the buttons disappear for a choice response, here's what you can do. You can define two text stimuli whose "content" is simply a blank space like " ". Then, use the "stimulus reference" feature to define the choices of the choice response: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...e/#choices. Finally, make sure to define key_mapping: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...ey_mapping and optionally turn off the hint: https://hub.findingfive.com/study-gramma...oice/#hint
4. If you are switching to the choice response, then this won't matter: I'm not sure the keypress reports the wrong RT. I just tried a mini version of your study, and the RT reported by the keypress is anchored to the start of the trial (except for the very first trial, which took a bit longer to "cold start" everything). You can see that from my screenshot here:
Anyway, let me know if this helps you get closer to the final solution.