{{ block title }} Task Instructions {{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
Welcome and thank you for your participation in this study!
This study is composed of two parts, today’s online part (first part) and a part
in person at the Behavioral Economics Lab of the Toulouse School of Economics (second part).
This online part will take approximately 15 minutes. Please be aware that you need
to complete this online part to take part in the second part. You will receive an
email to remind you of this.
All your decisions will be used only for scientific purposes and for determining
your payment.
You will get a fixed payment of 4€ for completing this online part and for participating in the second part
of the study. Notice that you will be paid after you have completed both parts of the study.
You will have the opportunity to earn more money during the second part of the study.
Notice that you will not be able to participate in the second part of the
study if you do not complete this first part.
                                                                                                                                                                                                     
In this part of the study, you will read the description of different situations.
In each situation there is one person who has to make a choice between different actions.
After you read the description of each situation, you have to evaluate the different actions amongst which
the person in that situation can choose from. For each action, evaluate according to your own opinion and
independently of the opinion of others, whether it is appropriate or not to choose it. “Appropriate” behavior
means the behavior that you personally consider to be “correct” or “moral”. The standard is, hence, your
personal opinion, independently of the opinion of others.
We kindly ask you to answer as precisely as possible with your own honest opinion.
There is no right or wrong answer; you will not get any additional payment for your answers in this part.
Overall there are four different situations for which you have to evaluate the possible actions.
To show you how the different actions can be evaluated we now give you an example.
                                                                                                                                                                                   
Person A is sitting in a cafeteria near the university. Person A notices that another person has
left his wallet on the table. Person A has to decide what to do. Person A has to choose from
four possible actions:
After clicking on “next”, the description of the actual situations that you have to evaluate will follow.