{{block style}}
<link rel="stylesheet" href="/static/global/style.css">


<style media="screen">
.otree-btn-next {
  display: none;
}

</style>
{{endblock}}

{{ block title }}
    Instructions
{{ endblock }}
{{ block content }}


<p> You will be choosing between a series of confectioneries, presented two at a time. You must always choose one of the confectioneries displayed on the screen. Please choose the confectionery which you would pick if we had offered you the same alternatives in real life.
    You will also be choosing between a series of spin-the-wheel lotteries, presented two at a time. You must always choose one of the lotteries displayed on the screen. Please choose the confectionery which you would pick if we had offered you the same alternatives in real life. The lotteries will be displayed like the example below.</p>

<!-- <figure class="highcharts-figure">
  <div id="container"></div>
  <p class="highcharts-description">
    Pie charts are very popular for showing a compact overview of a
    composition or comparison. While they can be harder to read than
    column charts, they remain a popular choice for small datasets.
  </p>
</figure> -->

<div class="flex-container">

    <div class="flex-child boxed magenta">
      <div class="center valueup">
        £{{X}}
      </div>
      <div class="square">
        <div id="left-pie" class="pie"></div>
      </div>
      <div class="center valuebelow">
        £{{Y}}
      </div>

  
    </div>
</div>

<p> Imagine that you could spin the wheel in the example. If the wheel stops on the black area, you win the amount displayed above the wheel. If the wheel stops on the white area, you win the amount displayed below the wheel (which will always be zero). The black area thus represents the probability of winning.
    After you have finished with the tasks, one of the gambles you picked will be played for real. You will receive the outcome of that gamble as a bonus reward.</p>