{% block title %}
  The experiment
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{% block content %}

  <div class="card-body" style="font-size: 1.05rem; line-height: 1.6;">
    <p>
    The experiment is based on the decision situation just described to you, conducted <strong>once</strong>.
    You will enter your decisions in the screen in front of you.
  </p>

  <p>
    You have either 10 or 30 tokens at your disposal. You can keep them for yourself or put them into a project.
    Each subject has to make two types of decisions in this experiment, which we will refer to below as the
    <strong>“unconditional contribution”</strong> and the <strong>“contribution table”</strong>.
  </p>

  <p>
    In the <strong>unconditional contribution</strong> you simply decide how many of the 10 or 30 tokens you want to put in the project.
  </p>

  <p>
    Your second task is to fill in a <strong>“contribution table”</strong> where you indicate how many tokens
    <strong>you want to contribute</strong> to the project for <strong>each possible contribution of the other group member</strong>.
    Here, you can condition your contribution on that of the other group member.
  </p>

  <p>
    You have to insert how many tokens you want to contribute to the project into each input box – conditional on the indicated
    contribution by the other member of your group. <strong>You must enter a number between 0 and your total number of tokens
    (either 10 or 30) inclusive in each input box.</strong> For example, you have to indicate how much you contribute to the project
    if the other group member contributes 0 tokens to the project; how much you contribute if the other group member contributes
    1, 2, or 3 tokens; etc.
  </p>

  <p>
    After all participants of the experiment have made an unconditional contribution and have filled in their contribution table,
    a random mechanism will select one member from every group. For this group member, it is his <strong>contribution table</strong>
    that will determine his actual contribution; whereas, for the other group member, it is their <strong>unconditional contributions</strong>
    that will determine their actual contributions. You will not know whom the random mechanism will select when you make your unconditional
    contribution and fill in your contribution table. <strong>You must therefore think carefully about both decisions because either could
    determine your actual contribution.</strong> In next page, two examples should make this clear.
  </p>

  </div>
    {{ next_button }}

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