{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {# ****************************************************************************************************************** #} {# *** STYLES *** #} {# ****************************************************************************************************************** #} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block title %}
In this part, you are asked to make a series of decisions that are displayed in a table format. You will have to complete two tables. Each row corresponds to a different situation in which you have to choose which option you prefer. In the first table, in Option A, you always receive £{{player.x1_me|floatformat:2 }} and your chosen charity receives nothing. And in Option B, you receive nothing and your chosen charity receives a certain amount of money which increases gradually from £0,00 to £30,00 along the rows of the table. Once you have completed the table, click on the Next button to confirm your answers.
The said-table will have the following display:

Most people start by choosing Option A, then switch to Option B at some point. One way to complete the table is to determine the line from which you start to prefer Option B more than Option A. Please fill in the table accordingly.
After completing the first table, you will be asked to complete a similar one which differs slightly from the first one. Instead of receiving £10,00 in Option A, you always receive £5,00 and your chosen charity receives nothing.
Outcome selection note: Please note that the following 2 tables are taken into account in the random selection of decisions at the end of the experiment. If one of the two tables is randomly picked at the end of the experiment, a row from the table will be randomly selected. The corresponding amount of money of your choice in this specific row will generate either money for you or money for the charity. For example, let's take the 3rd row of the table shown above and imagine you've chosen Option A. If this line from this table is randomly picked, you will actually receive £10,00 and the charity will receive nothing. If, on the other hand, you would have chosen Option B, you would receive nothing and the charity would actually receive £4,00.