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    <center> RESEARCH CONSENT FORM </center>
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<p>
    <br> <b> Title:</b> Social Inferences 2: Can you predict others' actions?</br>
    <br> <b> Principal Investigator:</b> Christian Luhmann, PhD, Faculty</br>
    <br> <b> Department:</b> Psychology</br>
</p>

<p>
    <br> <b> KEY INFORMATION</b> </br>
    <br> The information in this form is being used to seek your consent for a research study. Being in the study is voluntary, it is up to you. </br>
    <br> This research is being done to find out whether people can predict, infer and learn from someone else’s choices and their outcomes. If you choose to participate, you will be assigned to a study condition at random. Participation will last up to 60 minutes. If you agree to participate in the research, you may: </br>
        <ul>
            <li> Be presented with instructions to make decisions, choices or judgments based on information presented to you once or multiple times during the experiment. </li>
            <li> Observe a demonstrator make choices during the experiment. </li>
            <li> Complete one or more brief questionnaires. </li>
            <li> Work alone and/or in groups consisting of other people or computational agents, either for parts of the experiment or the entire experiment. </li>
            <li> The length of your participation will depend on the session in which you participate (which is specified in the sign-up slots), but it will last no longer than 60 minutes. </li>
        </ul>
    <br> You are eligible as a fluent English speaker over the age of 18 with normal or corrected vision. At Stony Brook University, we plan to collect data from 150 subjects in this study (plus up to 10 for piloting/testing the study). </br>
    <br> The most likely benefits to you of the research are: There is no direct benefit expected as a result of you being in this study. </br>
    <br> There are minimal foreseeable risks or discomforts involved with being in this study. This task could be a little uncomfortable for some people. Possible risks include boredom, frustration, and/or fatigue. As with all research, there may be unknown risks. Otherwise, to the best of our knowledge, the things you will be doing in this study pose no more risk or harm than what you would experience in everyday life. The most likely risks to you of the research are a confidentiality breach. </br>
    <br> The alternative is simply to not participate. You can complete an alternative coursework assignment to earn course credit. </br>
</p>

<p>
    <br> <b> INFORMATION ABOUT DATA </b> </br>
    <br> Protecting your privacy in this study </br>
    <br> We will take steps to help make sure that all the information we get about you is kept private. Your name will not be used, we will use an anonymized code instead that does not allow any inferences to be made to you. All the study data that we get from you will be kept locked up or on password-protected computers. If any papers and talks are given about this research, your name will not be used.  </br>
    <br> Identifiers will be removed from your identifiable private information and after such removal, the anonymized data may be used for future research studies or distributed to another investigator for future research studies without additional informed consent from you or your legally authorized representative. </br>
    <br> Upon completion of this study, our plan involves sharing anonymized data on publicly accessible servers such as but not limited to the Open Science Framework or github, where it may be stored and used for future research. These locations are considered unrestricted-access/public databases. That means that only totally anonymous information obtained as part of your participation in this study will be put in a public or unrestricted-access database. </br>
    <br> We want to make sure that this study is being done correctly and that your rights and welfare are being protected. For this reason, we will share the data we get from you in this study with the study team, Stony Brook University's Institutional Review Board, applicable Institutional officials, and certain federal offices, including the Office for Human Research Protections (OHRP). However, if you tell us you are going to hurt yourself, hurt someone else, or if we believe the safety of a child is at risk, we will have to report this. </br>
    <br> There are no financial costs or other foreseeable costs associated with being a participant in this study. You will receive 1 credit for participating in this study. The amount of payment is dependent upon completion of the project. </br>
    <br> You have the right to change your mind and leave the study at any time without giving any reason, and without penalty. You can print a copy of this consent form to keep. You do not lose any of your legal rights by agreeing to participate in this study. </br>
</p>


<p>
    <br> <b> YOUR RIGHTS AS A RESEARCH SUBJECT </b> </br>
        <ul>
            <li> Your participation in this study is voluntary. You do not have to be in this study if you don't want to be. </li>
            <li> You have the right to change your mind and leave the study at any time without giving any reason, and without penalty. </li>
            <li> Any new information that may make you change your mind about being in this study will be given to you. </li>
            <li> You do not lose any of your legal rights by signing this consent form. </li>
        </ul>
</p>


<p>
    <br> <b> QUESTIONS ABOUT THE STUDY OR YOUR RIGHTS AS A RESEARCH SUBJECT </b> </br>
        <ul>
            <li> If you have any questions about the study, you may contact Dr. Christian Luhmann at 631 632-7086 or christian.luhmann@stonybrook.edu </li>
            <li> If you have any questions about your rights as a research subject or if you would like to obtain information or offer input, you may contact the Stony Brook University Research Subject Advocate, Ms. Lu-Ann Kozlowski, BSN, RN, (631) 632-9036, OR by e-mail, lu-ann.kozlowski@stonybrook.edu </li>
            <li> Visit Stony Brook University’s Community Outreach page,  ttp://research.stonybrook.edu/orc/community.shtml#overview-of-volunteering-inresearch for more information about participating in research, frequently asked questions, and an opportunity to provide feedback, comments, or ask questions related to your experience as a research subject. </li>
        </ul>
</p>

<p> <b> If you click on the link below, it means that you have read the information and that you would like to volunteer for this study. </b> </p>

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        I agree to participate in this research. I understand and agree that data previously collected will not be able to be deleted later if/when I request to be deleted from the study.
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