01-06-2021, 06:01 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-06-2021, 06:57 PM by [email protected].)
Thanks, Lucy! I will give that a shot.
Okay, I've got it working as in your example, but there's one problem: to match an implementation of this study on a previous platform, I want to present the 12 training trials in a fixed order (from less-difficult to more-difficult examples)--neither truly random (same, diff, diff, same, same...) nor truly alternating (same, diff, same, diff, same...). Previously, I had solved this by using a list of the 12 stimuli and a list of the 12 corresponding responses ["SameTrial","SameTrial","DifferentTrial"...], but that doesn't work with branching.
The only way I can figure out to do that is to do 12 separate trial templates--one per trial--and then use 12 triggers, but that seems somewhat less than elegant...?
Any other possible solution I'm overlooking?
Okay, I've got it working as in your example, but there's one problem: to match an implementation of this study on a previous platform, I want to present the 12 training trials in a fixed order (from less-difficult to more-difficult examples)--neither truly random (same, diff, diff, same, same...) nor truly alternating (same, diff, same, diff, same...). Previously, I had solved this by using a list of the 12 stimuli and a list of the 12 corresponding responses ["SameTrial","SameTrial","DifferentTrial"...], but that doesn't work with branching.
The only way I can figure out to do that is to do 12 separate trial templates--one per trial--and then use 12 triggers, but that seems somewhat less than elegant...?
Any other possible solution I'm overlooking?