PsyChen

PsychoPy Experiment Creation

Hey! My name is Chen Brilling.

I am a B.A. Student in Psychology at Bar-Ilan University.

For the past two years, I worked as a Research Assistant in the Social Neuroscience Lab. In this role, I gained a broad, hands-on experience with various tools, including: PsychoPy and Qualitrics.

I have also been interning as a Front-End Developer at Labvanced, a platform for creating online experiments.

In addition, I have experience with data processing tools, including; SPSS, Jamovi, Excel (VBA), and Media tools such as Photoshop, After Effect, and Illustrator.

Available Services

I offer everything regarding PsychoPy. I can create your experiments from scratch, whether online or in person. Give you guidance on how to use PsychoPy and understand it better for your academic purposes. I will gladly troubleshoot your existing experiments, fix bugs and develop new features for you. Feel free to ask me anything regarding Psychopy.

Experiment Creation
Together we will configure and craft new experiments from scratch.
Mentoring
I will be providing a responsive and in-depth assistance for your PsychoPy Experiments.
Making it work
I offer Advanced Troubleshooting for your experiment with a careful inspection.
Features
Modification and creation of new features for existing experiment.

Example #1:

Identical/Non-Identical Stimulus

In the experiment, the participant identifies two stimuli. The first stimulus is a four colored squares presented for a duration of 200ms without overlapping After a 500ms pause, the second stimulus appears until the participant makes a decision, which may be identical or have one square's colors changed. The participant must press 'P' if the images are identical and 'Q' if not. They can display the first stimulus by pressing 'space'. This phenomenon shows that familiarity with a task's stimulus reduces attention, making memory of the event uncertain. The pilot phase starts soon, and the actual run takes place within a few months.

Example #2:

Cue Reactivity

The Cue Reactivity experiment consists of three categories of stimuli: neutral, non-operating state, and in-use state. Participants view 24 blocks of five images each, each containing images from one of the categories. Each block lasts 20 seconds and is presented randomly, with a fixation cross presented between each block. After each block, participants rate their desire to use their phone on a scale of 1 to 7. The laboratory session is about 40 minutes and includes recording physiological data, a computerized assignment, and various activities involving phone use and face-to-face interaction.