CE suggested some additional measures we can use in our eye-tracking studies.
Tracking Percent: Amount of time per trial the child’s eye-gaze was recorded. That is, # frames tracked divided by # frames in the trial, or 1 minus the proportion of missing data.
Image Percent: Amount of time per trial the child looked at one of the images (such as the left or right AOI). That is, # frames on an AOI / # frames in the trial. Then we should generalize to work for all the AOIs in the task.
Attention Switch: Number of times the child focused attention on each image. So, if a child looked first at the left image, then the right, and then looked back at the left again during a particular trial, Attention Switch would be 3. We are only differentiating between 1’s and 0’s here, not between fixations within the same image.
Longest Fixation: The length of the longest continuous fixation during each trial (the longest "dwell"). We need to identify the longest dwell by location and stimulus type.
CE suggested some additional measures we can use in our eye-tracking studies.
Tracking Percent: Amount of time per trial the child’s eye-gaze was recorded. That is, # frames tracked divided by # frames in the trial, or 1 minus the proportion of missing data.Image Percent: Amount of time per trial the child looked at one of the images (such as the left or right AOI). That is, # frames on an AOI / # frames in the trial. Then we should generalize to work for all the AOIs in the task.Attention Switch: Number of times the child focused attention on each image. So, if a child looked first at the left image, then the right, and then looked back at the left again during a particular trial, Attention Switch would be 3. We are only differentiating between 1’s and 0’s here, not between fixations within the same image.
Longest Fixation: The length of the longest continuous fixation during each trial (the longest "dwell"). We need to identify the longest dwell by location and stimulus type.