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Version: v2.3.2

Libraries

πŸ“„οΈ berlin-num

The Berlin Numeracy Test is a psychometrically sound instrument that quickly assesses statistical numeracy and risk literacy. It contains 4 questions. This library contains four components, each is a question from the Berlin Numeracy Test. There are two sequences: a four-item sequence and a single-item sequence. The four-item sequence is the traditional Berlin Numeracy Test and contains all 4 questions. The single-item sequence is the single question version and contains only question 1.

πŸ“„οΈ calvi

The Critical Thinking Assessment for Literacy in Visualizations (CALVI) library is a collection of visualizations and questions designed to assess the ability to interpret data visualizations. The library includes a variety of visualizations, such as line graphs, bar charts, and pie charts, along with corresponding questions that test the user's understanding of the data presented. The questions are designed to be challenging and require critical thinking skills to answer correctly.

πŸ“„οΈ color-blindness

This library is the Ishihara color blindness test. Each component contains an image of an Ishihara plate. The meta attribute of each plate describe what normal vision people, red color blind people, green color blind people, and total color blind people see from this plate. The user is asked to identify the number or pattern in the image. The library also contains two sequences: a short test and a full test. The short test contains 4 components and the full test contains all 24 components.

πŸ“„οΈ nasa-tlx

The NASA-TLX is a widely used subjective workload assessment tool. It consists of six subscales: Mental Demand, Physical Demand, Temporal Demand, Performance, Effort, and Frustration. The NASA-TLX is designed to assess the perceived workload of a task and is commonly used in human factors and ergonomics research. We provide a component of the NASA-TLX itself, and a sequence that includes a source of load evaluation. The source of load evaluation is based on the pairwise weighting procedure described in the NASA-TLX manual.

πŸ“„οΈ quis

The Questionnaire for User Interaction Satisfaction (QUIS) is a measurement tool designed to assess a computer user's subjective satisfaction with the human-computer interface. The QUIS contains measures of overall system satisfaction and specific interface factors such as screen visibility, terminology and system information, learning factors, and system capabilities. This library includes six components, one for each individual dimension, as well as a sequence containing all dimensions.