Sentence examples for task reporting from inspiring English sources
We achieve state-of-the-art accuracy on all languages in the TempEval-2 temporal normalization task, reporting a 4% improvement in both English and Spanish accuracy, and to our knowledge the first results for four other languages.
In three ERP experiments, participants saw a variable number of target elements among homogenous distracters and performed either an enumeration task (Experiment 1) or a detection task, reporting whether at least one (Experiment 2) or a specified number of target elements (Experiment 3) was present.
Although it was stressed that the sound is irrelevant to the task (reporting phosphenes), the sound nevertheless served as a warning cue for the forthcoming TMS pulse whose delivery was expected to induce phosphenes at an invariant location but at an unpredictable time point.
All participants completed a letter cancellation task, reported grade point averages, and SAT scores.
Individuals working a high demand task reported more negative mood and less performance satisfaction than individuals working a low demand task.
The plus-minus task reported in Miyake, Friedman, Emerson, Witzki, and Howerter (2000) was employed to measure attention switching skills.
In addition, spouses who were accurate in their perceptions of their partner's pain during the log-carrying task reported less stress from providing support and assistance.
In the present study, we explored these possibilities, finding that individuals reporting lower motivation to perform well on a sustained-attention task reported more intentional relative to unintentional TUTs compared with individuals reporting higher motivation.
Previous studies on partial report task reported – as in this study – a high fraction of localization errors.
The majority function task reported in this paper has features of conflict, grouping, and input variation that are often elements of many separate tasks in the literature.
Similar results were found however when this analysis is performed in the responses to the auditory task (reported in Table 1).
