Reusable parts of experiments. Includes frame definitions, randomizers, and utilities.
This collection contains:
- Exp-frame-base
- Exp-frame-select
- Exp-lookit-calibration
- Exp-lookit-change-detection
- Exp-lookit-composite-video-trial
- Exp-lookit-dialogue-page
- Exp-lookit-exit-survey
- Exp-lookit-geometry-alternation
- Exp-lookit-geometry-alternation-open
- Exp-lookit-images-audio
- Exp-lookit-images-audio-infant-control
- Exp-lookit-instruction-video
- Exp-lookit-instructions
- Exp-lookit-mood-questionnaire
- Exp-lookit-observation
- Exp-lookit-preferential-looking
- Exp-lookit-preview-explanation
- Exp-lookit-start-recording
- Exp-lookit-stimuli-preview
- Exp-lookit-stop-recording
- Exp-lookit-story-page
- Exp-lookit-survey
- Exp-lookit-text
- Exp-lookit-video
- Exp-lookit-video-assent
- Exp-lookit-video-consent
- Exp-lookit-video-infant-control
- Exp-lookit-webcam-display
- Exp-video-config
- Exp-video-config-quality
- Expand-assets
- Full-screen
- Infant-controlled-timing
- Media-reload
- Permute
- Random-parameter-set
- Select
- Session-record
- Video-record
- video-recorder
This collection contains the following subcollections:
-
frames
Reusable frames that can be used as part of Lookit studies. This is the main reference for researchers writing their own study protocols on Lookit.
-
frames-deprecated
Frames someone may still be using, but that are deprecated and will not be included in future releases.
-
mixins
Reference for DEVELOPERS of new frames only (not Lookit researchers writing their study protocols on the site)! Mixins that can be used to add specific functionality to frames
-
randomizers
Reusable randomizers that can be used as part of user-defined experiments. Randomizers allow researchers to specify how to select which frames or sequences of frames to use as part of a particular session of a given experiment, for instance in order to counterbalance stimuli used across subjects, assign subjects randomly to different experimental conditions, or implement a longitudinal design where the frames used in this study depend on the frames used in the participant's last session.