Part 1: Design an experiment and implement a java program to conduct the experiment The task should involve answering a question for which there is a right/wrong answer. ( examples :Who is the Senate majority leader, How much is 123+345, The capital of Maine is )

Each run of the program should conduct the experiment with a single subject. The program can be run repeatedly to obtain data from different subjects. Whatever task you choose, be sure that your program: * Asks the subject's name (or some kind of id # if you are doing a double-blind study) * Issues clear instructions for the task * Collects at least 4 response times(ask 4 different questions) for the subject, using variations of the task or questions

• If they answer the question
• incorrectly - tell them that and re-ask the question. Get a new time for the second try. You can use this time to replace the reaction time from the time they gave an incorrect answers if they answer it incorrectly again, disregard the reaction time in the
• average.
• You need to count how many
• questions they got correct- if they get one wrong, and then get it right on the re-ask you can count that is correct. If they get it wrong the second time, count it as incorrect

* Computes the average response time (and the number of correct answers, if applicable) The Questions and Answers Below:

Question	Answers
Capital of PA	Philadelphia
America's favorite sport	Football
Who is the 46th President of US	Joe Biden
140+42=	182

Question	1 person time in sec	2 person time in sec	3 person time in sec	4 person time in sec
Capital of PA	2	2	2 sec Wrong Ans/2 sec Right Ans	2
America's favorite sport	2	2 sec Wrong Ans/2 sec Right Ans	4	5
Who is the 46th President of US	3	2	2	4
140+42=	5	4	5	6

Response times

The measurement of response times can be used to investigate a wide range of learning, psychological, or social phenomena. A program like this can be used to test response times of children learning addition, possibly as part of a game. Analysis of response times can sometimes provide support to theories of cognition or shed light on questions about associations or bias that are difficult to address in any other way -- see, for example, scientific studies in decision problems or letter recognition.

Part 1: Design an experiment and implement a java program to conduct the experiment Is there a research question you would like answered that can be addressed using response times? It can be a question related to one of your other courses. It can be anything about which you are curious but should not be too complicated to implement in a java program. The task should involve answering a question for which there is a right/wrong answer. ( examples :Who is the Senate majority leader, How much is 123+345, The capital of Maine is )

Each run of the program should conduct the experiment with a single subject. The program can be run repeatedly to obtain data from different subjects. Whatever task you choose, be sure that your program: * Asks the subject's name (or some kind of id # if you are doing a double-blind study) * Issues clear instructions for the task * Collects at least 4 response times(ask 4 different questions) for the subject, using variations of the task or questions

• If they answer the question
• incorrectly - tell them that and re-ask the question. Get a new time for the second try. You can use this time to replace the reaction time from the time they gave an incorrect answers if they answer it incorrectly again, disregard the reaction time in the
• average.
• You need to count how many
• questions they got correct- if they get one wrong, and then get it right on the re-ask you can count that is correct. If they get it wrong the second time, count it as incorrect

* Computes the average response time (and the number of correct answers, if applicable)