South Bank University are seeking 10 additional participants in a survey of how cyclists percieve risk if you are interested the test takes about half an hour and is conducted in Elephant and Castle
Title: Attention and Risk Perception Amongst Cyclists
This pilot test study is being conducted to examine cyclists’ behaviour in different conditions. The study will consist of questionnaires and an experiment involving an eye tracker device.
What is the purpose of this study?
To pilot test a technique utilising an eye tracker device which may be useful in gaining a better understanding of how cyclists make behavioural decisions.
Why have I been asked to take part?
We are looking for male and female cyclists of different ages and levels of experience.
What will happen if I take part?
If you decide to take part, you will first be asked to provide some basic information about yourself (e.g. age, gender, etc.). You will then participate in an experiment with an eye tracker device which will involve you looking at a screen while placing your head in a normal position on a stand. This equipment will track where your attention is directed during the task by tracking your eye movements. You will then answer some questions upon experiment completion. Experiment completion time is estimated to be approximately 30 minutes.
(Please note that you may be asked to describe a time when you were involved in a cycling accident and therefore a risk of experiencing personal distress is possible. If you do experience negative psychological symptoms as a result, you will be advised to contact your GP and/or counselling services for support.)
What do I get for taking part?
All participants who take part in this study will be offered a £5 Amazon voucher upon experiment completion.
Further information and contact details
For general information about this research and/or further information about this study, please contact:
Mr Lee Johnson at johnsoh5@lsbu.ac.uk. If you are unhappy with any aspect of this study and the research team has not been able to deal with your complaint, you can obtain details on University Complaints Procedures from the University intranet pages. http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/research.
Thank you.
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South Bank University are seeking 10 additional participants in a survey of how cyclists percieve risk if you are interested the test takes about half an hour and is conducted in Elephant and Castle
Title: Attention and Risk Perception Amongst Cyclists
This pilot test study is being conducted to examine cyclists’ behaviour in different conditions. The study will consist of questionnaires and an experiment involving an eye tracker device.
What is the purpose of this study?
To pilot test a technique utilising an eye tracker device which may be useful in gaining a better understanding of how cyclists make behavioural decisions.
Why have I been asked to take part?
We are looking for male and female cyclists of different ages and levels of experience.
What will happen if I take part?
If you decide to take part, you will first be asked to provide some basic information about yourself (e.g. age, gender, etc.). You will then participate in an experiment with an eye tracker device which will involve you looking at a screen while placing your head in a normal position on a stand. This equipment will track where your attention is directed during the task by tracking your eye movements. You will then answer some questions upon experiment completion. Experiment completion time is estimated to be approximately 30 minutes.
(Please note that you may be asked to describe a time when you were involved in a cycling accident and therefore a risk of experiencing personal distress is possible. If you do experience negative psychological symptoms as a result, you will be advised to contact your GP and/or counselling services for support.)
What do I get for taking part?
All participants who take part in this study will be offered a £5 Amazon voucher upon experiment completion.
Further information and contact details
For general information about this research and/or further information about this study, please contact:
Mr Lee Johnson at johnsoh5@lsbu.ac.uk. If you are unhappy with any aspect of this study and the research team has not been able to deal with your complaint, you can obtain details on University Complaints Procedures from the University intranet pages. http://www.lsbu.ac.uk/research.
Thank you.