With fixed trial rules, mean response time has a higher flanker–Stroop correlation than adjusted slowing after errors in 136 selected ds004602 1.0.3 participants
We compared behavior scores between flanker and Stroop tasks in OpenNeuro ds004602 version 1.0.3. Fixed trial rules selected 136 people. The Pearson correlation between tasks was 0.701 for mean correct response time and 0.242 for adjusted slowing after errors. The paired difference was 0.458, with a 95% person bootstrap interval of 0.261 to 0.648 from 20,000 draws. All nine planned check comparisons retained a positive difference. In 125 selected people, the slowing score also had lower correlations between task halves. The package preserves 363 event files, seven source metadata files, three source MATLAB files, 152,453 trial records, code, and bootstrap draws. A separate parser, score calculation, complete offline repeat, and fresh downloads checked the results. The result assumes correct event labels and times. It applies to selected observed behavior scores and does not identify a latent brain trait correlation.
flanker task · Stroop task · response time · post-error slowing · individual differences · score correlations · measurement reliability · behavioral methods
References
4- usessci:sha256:8c7a9efa6442dc7c9ec91d47f0c5bdb0920529816e03e12fefcdb681220ad6d4 not known to Sciscape
The earlier comparison of mean time and conflict cost motivated a paired comparison of score correlations. This study uses a different cohort and compares flanker with Stroop for adjusted slowing after errors. No source data or code from the earlier publication was reused.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds004602.v1.0.3
This exact OpenNeuro release supplied the flanker and Stroop event files and metadata used in the analysis.
- supportsdoi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2024.112409
Describes the source study design and task schedule used to interpret the event files.
- doi:10.3758/s13428-017-0935-1
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