by Erik Marsja | Dec 28, 2019 | Open Science, Programming, Psychology, R
In this post, we will learn how to carry out descriptive statistics in R. After we have learned how to do this, we will learn how to create a nice latex table and how to save the summary statistics to a .csv file. Why Descriptive Statistics? Carrying out descriptive... 
by Erik Marsja | Sep 15, 2019 | Open Science, Open Source, Programming, R
In a previous post, we learned how to use Binder and Python for reproducible research. Now, we are going to learn how to create a Binder for our data analysis in R, so it can be fully reproduced by other researchers. More specifically, in this post, we will learn how... 
by Erik Marsja | Jul 22, 2019 | Open Science, Open Source, Programming, Python, Python in Research
In this post, we will learn how to create a binder so that our data analysis, for instance, can be fully reproduced by other researchers. That is, here we will learn how to use a tool called Binder for reproducible research. In previous posts, we have learned how to... 
by Erik Marsja | Jan 11, 2019 | Experimental Design, Open Science, Open Source, Psychology
In this OpenSesame tutoria,l we will learn how to use images as stimuli and how to load the trials; including filenames, correct responses, and conditions from a pre-generated CSV file. To follow this tutorial you don’t need to know Python programming. However,... 
by Erik Marsja | Mar 26, 2017 | Experimental Design, Open Science, Open Source, Psychology
In this post, you are going to learn how to create a simple experiment using the free experiment building software OpenSesame. As I have previously written about, OpenSesame, is an application, based on Python, for creating Psychology, Neuroscience, and Economics... 
by Erik Marsja | Apr 17, 2016 | Open Science, Open Source, Programming, Psychology, Python
PsychoPy, as I have previously written about (e.g., Free and Useful Software and PsychoPy tutorial) is really a great Python tool for creating Psychology experiments. You can write Python code by either using “code view” or import the package in your...
