08-25-2021, 10:19 AM
Gotcha.
So the "before" part is already possible, right? You can use the keypress response and set multiple to false, so that it only accepts a single key press (a whitelist will be helpful to only allow F and J, for example). Keypress responses don't have hints anyway, so that isn't an issue. The "after" part is the hard part - keypress responses are invisible, and won't give you feedback.
The first thought off the top of my head is perhaps the "follow-up response" feature: https://discuss.findingfive.com/showthread.php?tid=91. The idea is that when participants press F or J, you follow it up with a corresponding "response" (it has to be a response structurally) that really serves the purpose of showing a feedback. For example, you can set up a choice response with a single choice (call it "ok, got it"), whose instruction is "yes that's correct!", and another one that says "no, that's incorrect".
What do you think? A bit hack-ish but I think it might be doable?
So the "before" part is already possible, right? You can use the keypress response and set multiple to false, so that it only accepts a single key press (a whitelist will be helpful to only allow F and J, for example). Keypress responses don't have hints anyway, so that isn't an issue. The "after" part is the hard part - keypress responses are invisible, and won't give you feedback.
The first thought off the top of my head is perhaps the "follow-up response" feature: https://discuss.findingfive.com/showthread.php?tid=91. The idea is that when participants press F or J, you follow it up with a corresponding "response" (it has to be a response structurally) that really serves the purpose of showing a feedback. For example, you can set up a choice response with a single choice (call it "ok, got it"), whose instruction is "yes that's correct!", and another one that says "no, that's incorrect".
What do you think? A bit hack-ish but I think it might be doable?