Exp1: {Probability of Success}(POS, low vs. high) --> {gabor patch} --> response (correct vs. incorrect) --> {awareness}(unseen vs. seen) --> {confidence}(low vs. high)
Exp2: {Attention of the coming trial}(ATT, low vs. high) --> {gabor patch} --> response (correct vs. incorrect) --> {awareness}(unseen vs. seen) --> {confidence}(low vs. high)
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- predict POS/ATT with correct, awareness, and confidence ratings
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- cross POS-ATT experiment generalization
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- cross POS-ATT AUC ANOVA, with between subject factor (Exp) and within subject factor (trial window)
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- use features from the previous trials to predict POS/ATT in the next N trials, where 0 < N <= 4
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- interpret the results and infer information processing
- RandomForest (n_estimators = 500) - to increase biases and avoid overfitting
- Logistic Regression (C = 1e9) - to reduce regularization so that we can interpret the results
- -- use the features from the previous trial to the target
- -- features from 2 trials prior to the target
- -- features from 3 trials prior to the target
- -- features from 4 trials prior to the target
Decoding Probability of Success with awareness, correctness, and confidence as features as a function of N-back trials, and factored by the classifiers. The logistic regression decode the POS above chance at the group level (see p values below). Black dotted line is the theoretical chance level, 0.5. Error bars represent bootstrapped 95% confidence intervals*, resampled from the distribution of decoding scores of individual participants by each classifier with 10000 iterations.
Awareness, correctness, and confidence carried lots of information of how participants' POS for the next trial. And these features in the 2-back, 3-back, and 4-back trials carried enough information of how participants' POS for the successive trials for the classifiers to learn and make predictions.
*Reference:
DiCiccio and Efron, 1996. Bootstrap confidence intervals, Statistical Science, 11(3), 189 - 228
1-back: 0.0004, 2-back: 0.0004, 3-back: 0.0057, 4-back: 0.0085
There is a significant main effect of window, F(3.0,42.0) = 17.4610,p = 0.00000016
There is a significant main effect of attributes, F(2.0,28.0) = 7.5553,p = 0.00237703
A post hoc comparison reveal that:
confidence is significantly different from correct, p = 0.00030297
awareness is significantly different from correct, p = 0.00114289
awareness is not different from confidence, p = 1.00000000
There is a significant interaction between Window and Attributes,F(6.0,84.0) = 7.2377, p = 0.00000301
A post hoc multiple comparision reveal that:
confidence at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.00119988
confidence at 2-back is significantly different from correct at 2-back, p = 0.00179982
awareness at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.02753725
awareness at 2-back is significantly different from correct at 2-back, p = 0.03803620
The reset are not statitically significant, p > 0.0826
Decoding Probability of Success with awareness, correctness, and confidence as features as a function of N-back trials, and factored by the classifiers. The RF decode the POS above chance at the group level (see p values below). Black dotted line is the theoretical chance level, 0.5. Error bars represent bootstrapped 95% confidence intervals, resampled from the distribution of decoding scores of individual participants by each classifier with 10000 iterations.
1-back: 0.0004, 2-back: 0.0004, 3-back: 0.0036, 4-back: 0.0076
There is a significant main effect of window, F(3.0,42.0) = 28.0000,p = 0.00000000
There is a significant main effect of attributes, F(2.0,28.0) = 8.2440,p = 0.00153045
A post hoc comparison reveal that:
awareness is significantly different from correct, p = 0.00029997
confidence is significantly different from correct, p = 0.00029997
awareness is not different from confidence, p = 1.00000000
There is a significant interaction between Window and Attributes,F(6.0,84.0) = 6.0626, p = 0.00002631
A post hoc multiple comparision reveal that:
confidence at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.00119988
awareness at 2-back is significantly different from correct at 2-back, p = 0.00191981
awareness at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.00309569
confidence at 2-back is significantly different from correct at 2-back, p = 0.00623938
The reset are not statitically significant, p > 0.2759
Decoding decision of engagement with awareness, correctness, and confidence as features as a function of N-back trials, and factored by the classifiers. The logistic regression decode the POS above chance at the group level (see p values below). Black dotted line is the theoretical chance level, 0.5. Error bars represent bootstrapped 95% confidence intervals, resampled from the distribution of decoding scores of individual participants by each classifier with 10000 iterations.
1-back: 0.0004, 2-back: 0.0004, 3-back: 0.0057, 4-back: 0.0085
There is a significant main effect of window, F(3.0,45.0) = 5.3268,p = 0.00315804
There is no main effect of attributes, F(2.0,30.0) = 1.9860,p = 0.15488542
A post hoc comparison reveal that:
confidence is not different from correct, p = 0.07139886
confidence is not different from awareness, p = 0.15112189
awareness is not different from correct, p = 1.00000000
There is a no interaction between window and attributes, F(6.0,90.0) = 1.5951, p = 0.15768893
A post hoc multiple comparision reveal that:
confidence at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.03454455
The reset are not statitically significant, p > 1.0000
Decoding Decision of Engagement with awareness, correctness, and confidence as features as a function of N-back trials, and factored by the classifiers. The RF decode the POS above chance at the group level (see p values below). Black dotted line is the theoretical chance level, 0.5. Error bars represent bootstrapped 95% confidence intervals, resampled from the distribution of decoding scores of individual participants by each classifier with 10000 iterations.
1-back: 0.0004, 2-back: 0.0005, 3-back: 0.3959, 4-back: 0.0139
There is no main effect of window, F(3.0,45.0) = -240.0000,p = 1.00000000
There is a significant main effect of attributes, F(2.0,30.0) = 5.3776,p = 0.01009451
A post hoc comparison reveal that:
awareness is significantly different from correct, p = 0.00185681
confidence is significantly different from correct, p = 0.00329067
awareness is not different from confidence, p = 0.72927507
There is a a significant interaction between window and attributes, F(6.0,90.0) = 3.6673, p = 0.00264570
A post hoc multiple comparision reveal that:
awareness at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.00321568
confidence at 1-back is significantly different from correct at 1-back, p = 0.00487151
The reset are not statitically significant, p > 0.0716
1-back = 0.0106, 2-back = 1.0000, 3-back = 1.0000, 4-back = 1.0000
1-back = 0.0004, 2-back = 0.0630, 3-back = 0.0722, 4-back = 1.0000
1-back = 0.0105, 2-back = 1.0000, 3-back = 1.0000, 4-back = 1.0000
1-back = 0.0005, 2-back = 0.0574, 3-back = 0.0368, 4-back = 1.0000
from the output of the R lmer package:
coefficient of confidence at time 1 = 0.23927, t(8266.31) = 22.80,p = 1.352e-110
coefficient of awareness at time 1 = 0.15090, t(8264.78) = 13.94,p = 1.429e-42
coefficient of confidence at time 2 = 0.10159, t(8265.97) = 9.66,p = 6.918e-21
coefficient of awareness at time 2 = 0.05940, t(8264.44) = 5.46,p = 5.784e-07
coefficient of confidence at time 3 = 0.04486, t(8265.98) = 4.27,p = 2.412e-04
coefficient of confidence at time 4 = 0.03412, t(8266.48) = 3.25,p = 1.409e-02
from the output of the R lmer package:
coefficient of confidence at time 1 = 0.06531, t(8192.99) = 5.67,p = 1.781e-07