Informed Consent
Please read this consent agreement carefully before deciding whether to
participate in this study.
Purpose of the research: To examine intuitions about
sentences.
What you will do in this research: In this experiment, you
will read sentences about two characters. Your task will be to guess which one
is the Martian.
Risks:There are no anticipated risks associated with
participating in this study.
Benefits:At the end of the experiment, we will provide a
thorough explanation of the experiment and of our hypotheses. We will describe
the potential implications of the results of the study both if our hypotheses
are supported and if they are disconfirmed. To receive copies of any
manuscripts based on the research or summaries of our results, email coglanglab
_at_ coglanglab.org.
Compensation: None
Confidentiality: Your participation in this study will remain
confidential. We do not ask or store your identity. Data is stored on a secure
Unix server along with IP addresses. IP addresses will not be released or
published.
Participation and withdrawal: Your participation in this study
is completely voluntary, and you may quit at any time without penalty.
Contact: If you have questions about this research, please
contact Joshua Hartshorne at coglanglab_AT_coglanglab. You may also contact the
faculty member supervising this work: Jesse Snedeker
(Snedeker_AT_wjh.Harvard.edu).
Agreement: By clicking “I agree,” I indicate that the nature
and purpose of this research have been sufficiently explained and I agree to
participate in this study. I understand that I am free to withdraw at any
time without incurring any penalty.
You must be at least
18 years old to participate.
Yes, I Agree No, I Do Not Agree
Whom to contact
about your rights in this research: Jane Calhoun, Harvard University Committee on the Use
of Human Subjects in Research, Science Center 128, Cambridge, MA
02138. Phone: 617-495-5459. E-mail: jcalhoun_AT_fas.harvard.edu
This research has been
approved by the Harvard University Committee on the Use of Human Subjects.