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Stony Brook University Department of Psychology
SONA SYSTEMS - Experiment Management System
Updated January 2010
Subject Pool Coordinator: Cindy Forman
Psychology B Room 154
631-632-7027
HYPERLINK "mailto:psychsp@notes.cc.sunysb.edu" psychsp@notes.cc.sunysb.edu
Introduction:
What is Sona Systems?...............................................................................................................................................2
Why the switch from Experimetrix?..............................................................................................................................2
Overview.....2
Web address of Sona Systems..........2
New Accounts:
Creating a researcher account........2
Logging in....3
Welcome Screen....3
1. Creating your experiment and making it visible
Add a new study......3
Study details........4
Study name......4
Brief Abstract...........4
IRB Approval(CORIHS)......5
Active study.........5
Advanced settings...5
Visibility................5
2. Set up your experiment schedule
Appointment Time Slots.....5
Adding time slots.....6
Single time slots......6
Multiple time slots6
Copy a week of time slots..6
Manual sign-ups..6
3. Set restrictions for who can participate in your experiment
Instructions for setting restrictions on eligibility......7
4. Set restrictions for when participants may sign up for your study
Participant sign-up deadlines....8
5. My Studies
Managing your experiment details, timeslots, and credits8
6. Credits & Penalties
Issuing credits and penalties.8
Changing credits and penalties already given9
7. All Studies
View a listing of all studies.9
8. Prescreen (Pretest) Results Demographic Info
Entire subject pool results.9
Single study results..10
9. Inviting Subjects to your study
How to invite potential subjects to your study via the internal mailing system...10
10. Cancellations
How to cancel a scheduled appointment..10
11. E-mailing a subject 11 12. My Profile
Changing profile information11
13. Web-surveys / On-line studies ...11
14. Mass Testing on Sona Systems.....22
What is mass testing
CORIHS approvals for mass testing
Setting up your survey for Mass Testing
15. Contact Information of Subject Pool Coordinator..24
Stony Brook University Department of Psychology SONA SYSTEMS - Experiment Management System
What is Sona System?
The Sona System scheduling system is a software system that manages the Psychology subject pool for participating psychology undergraduate courses. Experimenters post descriptions of their experiments on the Sona System website using a web browser (e.g., Internet Explorer or Netscape). Undergraduate students in participating psychology classes view the posted experiments and enroll on an electronic sign-up form. Experimenters maintain records of student participation, assigning credits or penalties, from the website. Researchers are responsible for creating the sign-up form and maintaining records of student participation.
Why the switch?
After years of using the Experimetrix system for managing the subject pool, we are switching to an upgraded experiment management system offered by the same company, Sona Systems. Sona has the same capabilities as Experimetrix, plus many MORE capabilities which can make experiment management a much easier process for everyone.
Overview:
Once your application(s) for Human Subjects has been approved by CORIHS, you should email the Subject Pool Coordinator at HYPERLINK "mailto:psychsp@notes.cc.sunysb.edu" psychsp@notes.cc.sunysb.edu with your request for a researcher account on Sona System. Your request should include your name, graduate advisor, and faculty sponsor (if different). You will then be given a logon and a password that will enable you to create multiple studies to post on-line with electronic sign-up forms and maintain records from the Sona Systems website. If you go to the website and logon you will have a home researcher page that will give you the ability and the access to post, maintain, and track multiple studies. To post your experiment see the Experimenter Tutorial which can be accessed through the Subject Pool website at:
HYPERLINK "http://www.psychology.sunysb.edu/subjectpool-" http://www.psychology.sunysb.edu/subjectpool-.
The researcher home page includes menu options such as My Studies, All Studies, Add a New Study, Pretest Results, My Profile, and Frequently Asked Questions. To post an experiment, please follow, in order, these instructions:
Sona Systems can be found at: HYPERLINK "http://sunysb.sona-systems.com/"http://sunysb.sona-systems.com/
Create your account:
If you are a new user, you must create an account: Contact the subject pool coordinator (Cindy Zimmerli-Forman) and request a researcher account if one has not already been set up for you.
Researcher accounts allow MULTIPLE experiments to be listed, so you will no longer need a separate log-in for each experiment you have.
Log-in:
Go to HYPERLINK "http://sunysb.sona-systems.com/"http://sunysb.sona-systems.com/ to log-in.
Enter the account name and password that you have been issued. You can change your password later if you choose.
Welcome screen:
Here you will be able to make selections such as:
My Studies -view and edit all your studies -view, add, or change timeslots -grant or deny participant credit
All Studies -view all studies available to participants
Add New Study -create a new study
Prescreen (pretest) Results -analyze participant prescreen results (demographic data!)
My Profile -change your password -modify contact information -change your e-mail address
FAQ
-access important guidelines and documents
-get answers to some common questions
Create your experiment and make it visible to participants
NOTE: Your experiment will need to be approved by the subject pool coordinator before it becomes visible on the experiment listings. When approved, an experiment # will be assigned to your individual experiment.
Add new study:
Create a new study:
To create a new study, click on Add new study along the top menu bar.
Select which type of experiment: standard or two part.
Setting up the details:
Study Name: In order to keep experiment titles easy to remember for students, we will continue to use the Experiment Number system as we did on the old system, Experimetrix. You will NOT have the same experiment number as you had in Experimetrix. A new number will be assigned to each of your experiments that you list. (students will see experiments listed in RANDOM order, not number order) You can obtain an experiment number in one of two ways:
Contact the subject pool coordinator and ask for an experiment number before you create your new experiment. or
Create your new experiment, using Awaiting # as your title. Once you click on add new experiment, the subject pool coordinator will receive an email and will approve your study, assigning a number to the experiment in the process.
You may include a title after your given experiment #, but do NOT ever change the # that you have been given for that particular experiment. If in time you do not use that experiment any longer, simply make it inactive and create an entirely new experiment, and receive a new #.
Brief Abstract: Students will see this description right under the study name on the list of experiments, so make it count. Please stay within the guidelines and refrain from using words such as fun, easy, quick, short, etc. View the Experimenter Guidelines on the Subject Pool Wesbite: HYPERLINK "http://www.psychology.sunysb.edu/subjectpool-/" www.psychology.sunysb.edu/subjectpool-/
Detailed Description:
This is an optional field if you wish to describe your experiment in more detail.
Eligibility Requirements:
List any requirements in this field, such as Must be at least 18 yrs old, Female only etc
Duration:
You must follow the Subject Pool Guidelines when selecting your experiment duration. Appointment time slots must be in 30 minute intervals.
Credits/Pay:
Input how many credits your experiment is worth up to a maximum of 3 credits. Keep in mind that credits are issued at a rate of 1 credit per hour. Half-hour experiments (or less) should give 0.5 credits for participation. A 1 hour study should give 1.5 credits, etc. Please refer to the guidelines for details.
Preparation:
List any information a participant must know before coming to the appointment, such as do not eat for 3 hours prior, etc
Principal Investigator:
Select the PI for this experiment. If you are a graduate student, select your Faculty Advisor. If you are a Faculty member, select yourself.
Researcher:
Select which researchers you would like to give access to this particular experiment. Hold down the Ctrl key to select more than one researcher. Individuals who you select as a researcher on this experiment will see the experiment listed when they log into Sona Systems. All researchers on your experiment, including the PI, will be able to view and edit that experiment. If you would like to have an RA Account for your labs research assistants to use, one can be set up for you.
IRB Approval Code: Type in your CORIHS approval number and expiration date here. Experiments will be removed from view once the expiration date has passed, so keep this number up to date once you receive your approvals. Note: this information will be verified by the Subject Pool Coordinator, so do not enter false information.
Active Study?: Choose YES if you want this study to be viewable by students. The study will not be listed until the Subject Pool Coordinator approves the study. Once approved, the study will be visible and will be assigned an experiment number. An active study will be viewable by students ONLY if it is also set to visible and timeslots are available.
Advanced Settings: Make any advanced settings that you wish to make, then click Add this study when you have finished.
You can edit these settings at any time in the My Studies section along the top menu bar.
Making your study VIEWABLE:
Visibility of your experiment:
Your experiment will not be viewable immediately. The Subject Pool Coordinator must verify your CORIHS approval information before students will see your experiment listed. This typically takes less than 1 day.
You may edit your experiment and create appointment time slots while awaiting this approval.
IRB Approval Code = CORIHS approval number.
IRB Approval Expiration = the date your CORIHS approval ends and requires renewal. This information was provided to you when you received your approval letter from CORIHS. If you do not know this information, check with the Compliance Office (632-9036).
2. Set up your experiment schedule
Creating appointment time slots:
Appointment Time Slots:
From the My Studies area, select Study Info next to the experiment for which you would like to create time slots.
Time slots can be made to accommodate single students or groups of students.
Select View/Administer Time Slots (if you have a 2-part experiment, it will give you the Part 1/Part 2 option)
Adding timeslots:
Add single or multiple timeslots:
Here you will see a list of all timeslots that have been created.
Towards the bottom of this page you will see the option to add single or multiple timeslots. If you have a two part experiment, it will give you the option to work on the slots for Part two.
NOTE: Two-part experiments will be allowed to indicate the criteria for the second timeslot, such as one week from the first timeslot, etc.
Single time slot:
Adding a single timeslot:
When you choose add a timeslot, you will be creating single timeslots for any given day.
Set the details of the timeslot you are creating.
When you initially set up your experiment just moments ago, you set the length of your experiment. The end time will automatically reflect this.
Multiple time slots:
Adding multiple timeslots:
You may create a series of timeslots on any given day.
Set the number of timeslots.
Set the date and time of the first timeslot.
Set the time between timeslots.
When it asks you if you would like to move timeslots to business hours, select NO in most cases.
Set the number of participants allowed at each timeslot.
Set location.
Copy a previous week of time slots to another week:
Copy timeslots from one week to another:
This feature is found when you select the CREATE MULTIPLE TIMESLOTS option.
This is a very helpful feature if you would like to copy all of the timeslots from any given week to a new week.
Select the week which you would like to copy the timeslots of.
Select the new week that you would like to create.
Manual Sign-Up:
Here, you can manually sign up a participant who has not already made an appointment:
This option is available in the timeslot management area.
If you wish to make an appointment for a participant in a timeslot that already exists, go to that timeslot and choose Modify.
At the bottom of the page, you will see the Manual Sign-up option.
Use either their User ID/Login (not their Solar #) or their last name.
If the timeslot that you wish to register a participant for does not exist, you will need to create the timeslot first.
3. Set any restrictions on who can participate in your study
Eligibility Requirements/Course Restrictions:
This can be useful if you wish to restrict potential participants based on some known criteria. For example, if you previously performed mass testing and wish only to allow people who attained a particular score to participate in your experiment you could set an invitation code for your experiment and then provide that code only to people who meet your eligibility criteria, or you may want to restrict your study to a particular group students based on the class they are enrolled in such as restricting your study to PSY 103 students.
Instructions:
When creating a study click Add New Study
After entering all the Basic Information scroll down to the Advanced Settings
Enter on any of the restrictions you want placed on students signing up for your study
Click on Add This Study
If you have already created a study and want to place restrictions as to who can sign up for the study after it has been created then:
Click on My Studies
Click on the study for which you want to place sign-up restrictions
Click on Change Study Information
Scroll down to Advanced Settings
Enter on any of the restrictions you want placed on students signing up for your study
Click on Save Changes
Pre-Test (prescreen) Result Restrictions:
You can use the results of the student pre-screen to restrict your experiment to only those participants who answered a particular question a certain way. For example, in the pre-screen, participants are asked about their age, ethnicity, year in school, and gender, as well as if they are a native speaker of English or fluent in English. To set these pre-test restrictions:
You must have already created your experiment.
Click on My Experiments
Click on the title of the experiment that you wish to set pre-test restrictions on.
You will now see an option called Pre-test restrictions, and a View/Modify Restrictions option. Click this.
Choose which question you would like to use in restricting participants. Click set restrictions.
Choose which answer you require the participants to have chosen, then click save changes
Note: If you select more than one question to restrict participation on, the system will require that the student meet BOTH criteria, not either/or.
4. Set restrictions on when participants may sign up for your study
You may wish to prevent participants from signing up for your study just moments before it is scheduled to begin. You can specify a time, after which it will not be possible to sign up for a session.
Instructions:
When creating a study click on Add New Study
After entering all the Basic Information scroll down to the Advanced Settings
Next to Participant Sign Up Deadline enter the time you would like, in hours, prior to which participants must sign up
If you want to set a time restrictions in sign ups for a study already created
Click on My Studies
Click on the study for which you want to place sign-up restrictions
Click on Change Study Information
Scroll down to Advanced Settings
Next to Participant Sign Up Deadline enter the time you would like, in hours, prior to which participants must sign up
5. My Studies:
In the My Studies area, you can manage each experiment:
To view study information: Click on any of your experiments to show the details.
To issue credits & penalties: Click on View Your Uncredited Timeslots.
To work on timeslots: Click Timeslots
6. Managing Credits & Penalties:
Credit & Penalty:
Click on My Studies, then View Uncredited Timeslots.
Here you will see a listing of all timeslots which have not been issued a credit or penalty for ALL of your active experiments.
To simply grant the credit, select the Grant Credit option for the selected student, and update the selections by pushing grant credits on the bottom of the page.
To give a PENALTY or an ALTERNATE amount of credit: select the DATE/TIME for that participant and you will then see a listing of all participants for that exact timeslot.
After you click on the DATE/TIME, you may make credit and penalty choices for each student that registered for that timeslot.
Check the appropriate box for each student. Note: penalties will always register as a one- point penalty, even if your experiment was worth more than 1 credit.
Hit Update Sign-Ups at the bottom when you are done.
The No Action Taken option is used when you do not wish to grant a credit or penalty at this time.
Use the Comments area if you wish to explain the action taken. Students will see the comment.
Changing Credits & Penalties:
If you should need to change a credit or penalty at any point:
Go to My Studies on the top menu bar.
Click on the Timeslots next to the experiment in question.
Click on View All Timeslots
Locate the timeslot in question.
Choose Modify.
Make any necessary changes and comments.
7. All studies:
View all studies that are visible to students:
This is a listing of ALL the studies that are available and viewable to participants at this time. This includes not only your experiments, but the experiments of all researchers.
You can only edit your own study.
8. Pre-screen (pre-test) Results:
Pre-Screen results entire subject pool:
Demographic Data:
Participants are required to fill out a short questionnaire when they log-in for the first time. The information collected is as follows:
1. Gender
2. Ethnicity
3. Latino/Hispanic?
4. Year in school
5. Is English your native language?
6. Enter your native language here:
7. Fluent in English?
8. Are you age 18 or over?
9. Enter your age:
10. Left or right handed
11. Would you like to receive invitations to participate in experiments for which you meet the
criteria?
You can view the results of this data collection for the entire subject pool, or by your individual experiments.
To view the entire subject pool data, click on Prescreen Results on the top menu bar.
Select which data you would like to view, and select View Response Data.
Pre-Screen results single study:
You can also view the pretest results data for individual experiments. To do this:
Click My Studies on the top menu bar.
Click on the Study Info for the experiment you wish to view.
On the bottom, select Download Prescreen Responses.
9. Inviting subjects:
You can use Sona Systems internal email option to send invitations to subjects who might meet your specific criteria. Warning: This option is closely monitored. The subject pool coordinator (Cindy Zimmerli) automatically receives a copy of the message sent to participants. Any abuse or over-inviting of subjects is forbidden. All subjects that you email MUST have indicated that they would like to be contacted about experiments. You may only send out ONE invitation per experiment per semester. If you send invitations to subjects who have indicated that they do not want to be contacted about experiment options, or if you send the invitation more than one time for any particular experiment, then you will lose your ability to use this feature.
To send invitations to potential subjects:
Click Prescreen Results on the top menu bar.
Click on HYPERLINK "http://sunysb.sona-systems.com/pt_analysis_multiple1.asp" PRESCREEN QUALIFICATION ANALYSIS in the second paragraph on this page.
Select the questions that matter to your experiment. You MUST also click on the last question regarding contact permission. After you have made your selections, click the button at the bottom.
You now see a list of the questions that matter to your experiment. Select the answers that you would like the potential subjects to have chosen. NOTE: You MUST select YES on the question about receiving invitations to experiments.
Select analyze.
On this next page, select how many of the potential subjects you would like to contact, and any experiments exclusions (if you do not want subjects who have participated in certain experiments already).
Compose your message in the text box (be brief students do not like to read lengthy emails).
Click send. The subject pool coordinator will receive this message as well, so be sure that you followed the rules, and only send the invitation ONE TIME per semester per experiment to subjects who said YES to receiving invitations. This is taken very seriously.
10. Cancellations:
How to cancel a scheduled appointment:
*Canceling and deleting the appointment time slot requires two steps.
If you need to cancel an appointment that has already been scheduled, view the timeslot of the appointment and select Modify.
Select Cancel next to the students name. The student will receive an automatic e-mail from the system announcing the cancellation.
Remove the time slot - Canceling an appointment will not remove the time slot. If you only cancel a students appointment, the time slot will still remain and another student will be able to sign up. If you wish to remove this time slot from view, you need to do that in the managing time slots area. Select Delete multiple timeslots and delete the appropriate time slot.
BEWARE: If you cancel without giving 24 hours notice, the participant is due ONE CREDIT by default. Do this on the same page, with a comment.
When canceling an appointment, it is always best to email that subject first.
11. E-mailing a subject:
To E-MAIL a subject who has signed up for your experiment, follow these steps:
1. Log into Sona Systems
2. Go to "My Studies"
3. Select which study you are working on
4. Click on "View/Administer Timeslots"
5. Locate the timeslot for the subject you looking to modify and click "Modify"
6. Scroll down to the area where you can give credit, penalties, etc, and you will see several blue links --> a link to "Cancel" this subject, and a link to the subjects email.
12. My profile:
Changing your information:
My Profile along the top menu bar will allow you to change personal information, such as your password and the email address that participants will be able to contact you at.
You can also set your daily appointment reminder to on/off here.
13. Web Survey / On-line studies:
The system includes a rather extensive online survey feature. It allows you to set up an online survey as a study within the system, and participants who sign up for the study will be asked to immediately complete the survey. Upon their completion of the survey, they will be granted credit automatically by the system. You may then analyze their survey responses on an individual basis, or download the raw data across all participants who completed the survey, for further analysis. There is a slight chance that you may notice a discrepancy in the number of responses when analyzing a single question compared to downloading the entire set of responses. This can occur if a participant is currently taking the survey, but has not completed it. Their data is included in the single-question analysis (when available) but not in the full download of responses, as there is not a full set of data for an in-progress participant. The system will prevent participants from completing the survey more than once, so there is no risk of duplicate entries for the same participant.
To comply with research ethics guidelines, the participant is given the opportunity to withdraw from the survey at any time. If they withdraw, they are taken to a form where they can submit any comments (this is optional), and their withdrawal is then noted and all their responses are deleted. The researcher receives an email when this occurs, with some other information, including how much time was spent on the survey, and how many questions were answered. You should then grant credit to the participant as appropriate.
There is a space to provide closing text for the survey, which is displayed to participants after they successfully complete the survey (after they have saved all their responses and cannot go back). This is an ideal place to include any relevant debriefing information. The online survey feature is rather complex due to the many features it contains. In addition, your ability to modify the survey after participants have started to take the survey is quite limited. Because of this, you should plan out your survey well in advance, to make sure it is finalized before you make it available to participants. Do not hesitate to contact the administrator if you have any questions. You may find it helpful to plan out the survey on paper before entering it into the system.
A survey may have an unlimited number of sections and an unlimited number of questions per section, though we recommend limiting surveys to fewer than 300 total questions and 15 sections, to reduce participant fatigue. This can be an issue since they must complete the survey all at once. The system will make participants aware that their session may time out because of inactivity, in cases where the survey contains many sections that have more than 15 questions (since participants are likely to spend a lot of time on those sections and thus risk being logged out for inactivity).
Questions may be free-entry (requiring the participant to type in an answer) or multiple choice
(pick only one or pick many from the list of choices). You may also specify that the system computes a participants results for an entire section, as either a section sum or average score. This computed sum or a verage can be computed only for numeric, multiple-choice (pick only one) questions in the section. Such a computation is often useful when a participants aggregate score is more important, such as with a depression battery.
For free-entry questions where the participant is asked to enter a free- form text answer, the size of the entry field (as it is displayed) cannot be resized in terms of dimensions (only by length). Participants may enter up to 255 characters in their response.
Sections can be displayed in a specified order or random order, or a combination of both. Every section may contain introductory text introducing the section, and the survey itself may also have introductory text introducing the survey, as well as closing text that is displayed upon completion of the survey. You may specify that questions within a section are displayed in random order. If you do not specify random ordering for questions in a section, then the questions will be displayed (in each section) in the order they were entered and cannot be reordered later. Multiple choice questions can have their choices displayed in the entered order or random order (this is specified on a per-question basis). Multiple choice question choices can be displayed horizontally (across the page ) or vertically (down the page).
It is important to realize that while the survey feature is quite extensive, there are some things it does not support. It cannot do timings, where the speed of a participants response (typically in milliseconds) to each question needs to be measured. It also cannot do branching, where the questions being presented to a participant will vary depending on their answer to other questions within that same survey (an example being asking a question like Do you smoke cigarettes? and then presenting a different set of questions based on their response). The reason advanced features like this are not currently supported is that our software is primarily a subject pool software product that happens to have an online survey feature within it. We asked our customers which features in an online survey were most important to them, and those features exist within the product. There are numerous products on the market specifically for doing online surveys (with no
subject pool component), which contain more advanced features, and can easily be linked to from the Sona Systems product by setting up your study as an online study conducted outside the system.
The online survey feature meets the needs of most researchers, but if you need more advanced features, there are hundreds of survey-specific products out there, and you can link those to the system by setting up an online external study.
To create an online web study to be hosted from within Sona Systems, follow these initial steps:
1. Click on Create new study
2. Select On-line survey study
3. Read the information and click continue
4. The next step is the same as creating any other experiment. Give your survey a title. I issue it a number when I approve the experiment. (If you are creating the online survey
for MASS TESTING, please title your survey Mass Testing researcher name, where
researcher name is your last name.)
5. Click save changes
Creating or Modifying a Survey
To create a survey, first create an online survey study. After you create it, you will see the
option Update Online Survey when you view the study information. You may not create
2-part online survey studies.
It is important to note that while you are making changes to a survey, it is deactivated so
participants may not participate in it. When you go to the Finalize Survey option after
you have finished your work with the survey, you will have the opportunity to save your
changes and make the survey active (available to participants) or inactive (not available
to participants). You should always choose the Finalize Survey option when you finish
your work with the survey, as the system saves all changes and computes some other
important data when you finalize the survey. If you would like to continue work on the
survey at a later date, you should still choose the Finalize Survey option to ensure your
changes during the current session are properly saved (most likely you would choose to
keep the survey inactive in this situation).
General Survey Information
Choose the General Information option (if creating a new survey, this is the first page you
will see) to provide some basic information about the survey. The fields are explained
below:
FieldDescriptionIntroductory TexOptional. Provide a set of text that will be
displayed when a participant starts the
survey. You may include HTML in this
area, but please be sure you know what you
are doing. If you would like to add a
carriage-return (paragraph break), simply
type in (without the quotes). When
you first create the online survey, the
system will automatically insert some basic
default text in this area. You may change
any of this text as much as you like the
system will not change it back later as long
as you save your changes.
This is a good place to place any text for
informed consent purposes. You may view
how this text is displayed to participants by
saving it, then going to Preview
Introductory Text, which is available from
the Section List page.Closing TextOptional. Provide a set of text that will be
displayed after a participant completes the
survey and saves their responses. This is an
ideal place for debriefing information. You
may include HTML in this area, but please
be sure you know what you are doing. If
you would like to add a carriage-return
(paragraph break), simply type in
(without the quotes).
You may view how this text is displayed to
participants by saving it, then going to
Preview Closing Text, which is available
from the Section List page.Display sections in random order?You may specify a specific ordering for
sections, have the system randomize the
order for all sections, or specify the order
of some sections, and a random order for
other sections. If you specify the order for
only some sections, you may also specify,
for each section, whether it should be
displayed before or after the random ordered
sections. The system does not keep
track of the random ordering for sections
for each participant.Participant response review/changeIf set to Yes, then participants may review
and change their responses just before they
complete the online survey. They are given
this opportunity after they complete the last
section of the survey, and before any
closing text is shown. At this point, they
can see all their responses and go back to
any section to change their responses. Once
they complete the online survey, they
cannot go back at a later date and change
any responses.
It may be useful to set this option to No (so
that they are not allowed to review or
change their responses at the end of the
survey) if sections are somehow dependent
on one another, such that allowing
participants to change their responses may
affect the integrity of data collection.
Section List
Depending on if you are adding or editing the survey, you will be taken to the list of
sections for the survey. Here, you can change the order that sections will be displayed (if
you have not enabled full random section ordering for the survey), and see a quick review
of each question. From here, you can add a question to any section and edit any question.
To add a new section, choose the Add a New Section choice at the bottom of the page.
If you have enabled partial random section ordering, then you can specify a section order
for the sections you would like to be displayed in a specified order. For the sections you
would like to be displayed in random order, leave the Section Order area blank. When
you specify a section order, use each number once, and use the numbers 1-98 if you
would like the section to be displayed before the random-ordered sections, and the
numbers 100-199 if you would like the section to be displayed after the random-ordered
sections. Be sure to use each number only once, or leave the number blank to make the
section part of the random-ordered section. Sometimes it is useful to use partial random
ordering if you want to ask basic (e.g. demographic) information in the first few sections,
while asking more analytical questions in the random-ordered sections. Likewise, you
may want to ask about the previous random-ordered sections aft er they are completed. It
is not possible to intersperse ordered sections within the set of random sections, like
having 2 ordered sections, then 3 random sections, the 1 ordered section, then 2 random
sections, etc. The random sections are treated as an entire block of sections, and other
sections cannot be placed at specific places within that block.
There is also a Preview Section option so you may preview the survey as participants will
see it.
Adding or Modifying a Section
To add a new section, choose the Add New Section link at the bottom of the Section List
page. To modify an existing section, choose the Edit Section Information link next to the
section you would like to modify, from the Section List page.
There are three pieces of information you may provide for each section. First, you may
specify some introductory text to be displayed at the beginning of the section. When
participants take the survey, they view one section at a time, and all the questions in that
section. The introductory text may be helpful in explaining the purpose or topic of the
questions in that section. You may include HTML in this area, but please be sure you
know what you are doing. If you would like to add a carriage-return (paragraph break),
simply type in
(without the quotes).
You may choose if the questions for that section are displayed in random order or the
order in which they are entered.
You may also choose to have the system compute a section sum or average (for each
participant) for the section. These scores are computed only for all the multiple -choice,
numeric questions in a section. Think carefully about setting this value, because you are
very limited in your ability to change it after particip ants have started to take the survey.
Computed section sums or means are often useful when all the questions are using a
unidimensional scale (1-5, for example), but a participants average score response to the
section is more useful to account for their outlier responses.
Depending on if you are editing or adding a section, after you save your changes, you
will be taken to a page to add a new question or to the section list.
Adding or Editing a Question
To add or edit a question, choose the appropriate choice from the Section List, next to the
desired section. Questions will be displayed in the order they are added to a section, or in
a random order, depending on the section settings. Questions cannot be reordered after
they are added, so this should be planned carefully. Depending on the state of the section
and if participants have taken the survey, some options will be automatically set for you,
and not changeable. All fields must be filled out.
FieldDescriptionQuestion TextThe text for the question. This will be
displayed above each questions choices.Abbreviated Question NameA 15-character label for the question. This
is not displayed to participants and is used
to name the columns that appear when the
data is exported in CSV format. Many
statistical analysis programs limit column
names to 15 characters.Question TypeMultiple Choice (select one), Multiple
Choice (select many) or Free Entry. If the
section has a computed average or sum,
you may be limited in your ability to add
Multiple Choice (select one) non-numeric
questions. Free entry choices may contain
a response up to 255 characters in length.Display length of Free-Entry fieldSpecifies the length (size) of a free-entry
field when it is displayed. Acceptable
values for this setting are 5-85, and the
field will always allow participants to type
in up to 255 characters. The height of the
field cannot be adjusted, and this setting
only applies to Free Entry questions.Display choices in random order?If set to Yes, the choices for this question
will be displayed to participants in a
random order. This option only applies to
multiple choice questions.How should the choices be displayed?Horizontal (across the page) or vertical
(down the page) are the two options for
how the choices for a multiple-choice
question should be displayed. Often, the
horizontal display is effective when the
question involves a scale. This setting
applies only to multiple-choice questions.Can participants decline to provide an
answer for this question?If set to Yes, participants will see a choice
below this question that allows them to opt
out of answering the question. If set to No,
they must answer the question.Are all choices numeric?If set to Yes, all choices must be numeric
whole numbers (e.g. 1, -2, 10). This only
applies to multiple choice questions.
Sections with a computed section sum or
average may not contain non-numeric
multiple choice (select many) questions.Display numeric value?If set to No, the numeric value of the
choice is not displayed to participants. This
only applies to numeric, multiple -choice
questions where each choice includes both
a numeric value and associated text (e.g. 5
Strongly Agree). This is useful when
running a reverse scale.
If the question is a multiple choice question, you must also fill out the choices section
that is part of the same form. A minimum of 1 choice must be provided for the question.
Each choice may be up to 255 characters in length. If the question is specified as
numeric, you must provide a numeric choice, and that choice must be a whole number
(e.g. -5, 1, 0, 349). If you would like to provide descriptive text to accompany each
numeric choice, you may do so by typing in the numeric choice and leaving one blank
space after it, then typing in the descriptive text, for example: 5 Strongly Agree. If you
provide descriptive text along with the numeric choice, then you have the option of
hiding the numeric value from participants, by choosing No to the Display numeric
value? setting for the question. This is useful in reverse scale or other situations where
the numeric value for the choices is not important.
If the choices you specify when adding a question do not conform to the conform to the
configuration of the question (e.g. specify a non- numeric choice for a numeric question),
the system may change the question configuration to ensure that the choices are then
valid.
Copying a Section
You may copy a section from any of your own surveys into your current survey, by
choosing Copy From an Existing Section in the Section List. You will see a list of
eligible surveys to copy from. After you choose which survey to copy from, you will see
a list of eligible sections in that survey. Once you choose a section, it will be copied into
the survey you are currently editing. You may copy only one section at a time, because of
the system performance impact when copying sections.
The administrator also has the ability to copy to or from the prescreen, so ask the
administrator to do this for you, if you need it done.
Copying a Question
For multiple-choice questions, it is often the case that many questions have the same
measures (choices). To make entry of similar questions easier, you may use the Copy
Question feature to copy a question. Such an option is only available for multiple choice
questions. To copy a question, select the question you would like to copy (when viewing
the Section List). You will then be taken to a list of sections where you may copy this
question to. After you decide which section you would like to copy the question to, you
will be taken to a page where you can make any final changes to the copy of the question
before saving it.
Saving Your Changes
When you are done, you should go to the Final Review and save your changes. Even if
you plan to do further editing of the survey later, it is imperative that you go to the Final
Review step, as the system needs to save certain special changes and make some
computations. If you do not want participants to participate in the survey yet, you can
save changes but keep the survey inactive. When you save your changes, it may take a
moment to save all the changes, as the system is performing a number of computations on
the survey. Please be patient, as these computations are done to make performance for
participants as fast as possible.
Viewing a Survey as a Participant
If you would like to see how the survey will be displayed to participants, that can easily
be done while setting up the survey. Next to each section (in the section list), there will
be a Preview Section link so you can view the section exactly as participants would see it.
You may also view how the introductory and closing text will appear to participants, by
choosing the Preview Introductory Text and Preview Closing Text options which appear
on the Section List page.
Participants will see a basic progress display on the top right corner of each page, listing
the section they are on (ordinal counting), and how many sections total are in the survey.
When using Preview Section, you will see this progress display as well, except the
current section number will appear as X in preview mode since it is not an actual
participant taking the survey (and randomization of section order may be involved).
If you find it necessary to go through the entire process as a real participant, you can do
so by creating a test participant account. Set the online survey study so it has an invitation
code, so no other participants can sign up (since they will not know this invitation code).
Then, sign up with your test participant account and take the survey. You can remove the
invitation code later if necessary.
Viewing Survey Data Usage and Deleting Survey Data
The system has a limited amount of storage space, and you are expected to download the
survey data you have collected on a routine basis, and then delete it from the system. By
going to View Survey Data Usage, you can see how much database space is being used.
You can then download the survey data (a link is provided), and delete it from the
system.
When you delete the data from the system, all survey data collected within the last 5
minutes will not be deleted, as a safety feature. This is to ensure you have had adequate
time to download the survey data before deleting it.
If you choose to delete the survey data in this manner, the record of participant sign-ups
will be retained, so you can ensure they do not complete the same online survey again.
Deleting a Single Participants Survey Responses
On rare occasions, you may want to delete a participants survey responses, usually so
they can participate again. To do this, cancel their sign- up and that will delete their
responses. Note this will also remove any credit they earned. See Manual Cancellation
for more information.
Analyzing Survey Responses
You may analyze a specific survey question on-screen by selecting the survey and
choosing the Analyze Survey Responses option. From there, you may choose a specific
question and view or download the response data. This will include data from participants
who are still in the process of completing the survey, but have not yet completed it. The
Download Survey Responses option, which provides the entire set of survey responses
for all participants, includes only data from participants who have completed the survey,
to ensure easier data analysis.
In rare cases, you may notice that a few responses for certain questions appear (or
disappear from) the Analyze Survey Responses while never showing up in Download
Survey Responses. What happens in this situation is that a participant started an online
survey but never fully completed it or withdrew from it (they probably just closed their
web browser). The system goes through all orphaned responses in this situation and
clears them out once they are more than 2 days old.
More likely, you will want to analyze the survey data across all questions. In this case,
you should choose the Download Survey Responses option.
To successfully analyze the data, you will need to download 2 sets of data. The first is the
question key, which lists a unique numeric identifier for each question, along with the
question text and abbreviated question name. It also includes the section number each
question was in. Note the section number listed is merely a unique identifier for each
section, and has no correspondence to the order in which sections were presented. Also
note that section mean and sum values, if calculated, will normally be at the end of the
list of questions. This data is in CSV format, and is available by clicking the Download
Question Key link on the Download Survey Responses Page.
After you download the question key, you can download the survey data. The system
may require that you download the data in sections if there is too much data to be
downloaded as one file.
The data is in CSV format, and is presented as one row per respondent, with each of their
responses in a different column. The first row includes the column headings, and the
column heading maps to the abbreviated question name. Since there is no facility to
specify an abbreviated question name for the computed section sum/mean item, the
system automatically assigns a unique name to those columns. The naming convention is
SECXXX where XXX maps to the systems internal section identifier for that section
(section_id). You can use the question key to determine which question maps to which
column. The data also include s the exact time the participant started and completed the
online survey. You can use any common data analysis tool to compute how long it took
the participant to complete the survey, using this information.
There will be an option to include only the numeric response portion of questions that are
multiple-choice with numeric choices. This is useful if the numeric question was set up
with associated text, but that text should not be included in the analysis file. One example
would be where the response selected was 5 Strongly Agree but only the number 5
(and not the associated text) is useful during analysis. If you choose this option and
download data and find that the associated text is included with the numeric response,
then have a closer look at the survey most likely the question was not actually set up as
a numeric question. The easiest way to deal with this downloaded data is to use a data
analysis tool to do a search and replace to change the response in your downloaded data
into a numeric format. Your IT department can provide assistance with such tools.
If your survey has a lot of questions (and thus columns in the output file), you may have
trouble loading the data with some spreadsheet programs, which are not equipped to
handle such large datasets. Your best option is to use a full- feature statistical analysis
packages, like SPSS or SAS. Those packages handle large CSV-format data imports with
ease. Your IT department can help you to select the best tools. In particular, Excel has
trouble dealing with datasets with more than 250 questions (columns).
More fun with Types of questions:
Sona Systems supports free-entry and multiple choice questions only. You can use some creativity to make them work for you too.
Questions that require an image:
You can use an externally hosted image (you have to host the photo somewhere else and know the URL) to enhance your question.
For example, if you would like your participant to refer to a set of diagrams throughout the entire section, you can create introduction text that says:
For the questions below, please refer to the following diagrams: INCLUDEPICTURE "http://www.psychology.sunysb.edu/subjectpool-/venn.jpg" \* MERGEFORMATINET
You would insert the photo into the introductory text with HTML code exactly as written here in the blue text:
For the questions below, please refer to the following diagrams:
You will need to know the location of the image you are using.
You would then add your questions to this section, giving multiple choice options with the choices of A, B, C, & D.
Questions with Likert scales:
You can create likert scales by using the multiple choice feature. You have a choice to show the numeric value next to each choice, or you can hide the numeric value of the selection while still retaining the ability to add up the total score of the participant.
The following is an example of some multiple choice answers.
Choice 11 Strongly disagree Choice 22Choice 33 Neither agree or disagreeChoice 44Choice 55 Strongly agree
You can choose to display or hide the numeric value next to each multiple choice answer: IMPORTANT NOTE: You MUST display the numeric value if you have un-named values as choices, such as in the example below (choices 2 and 4), otherwise you will not know which option they chose when the data simply shows you .. as the answer they gave.
Display numeric value? (only applies to multiple-choice, numeric questions)Yes HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 No HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 Another example of multiple choice answer options.
Choice 10 Not true at allChoice 21 .........Choice 32 Sometimes trueChoice 43 .........Choice 54 True nearly all of the time
Below is how it would be seen by the student, with horizontal display of answers:Top of Form
I prefer diet soft drinks over full calorie soft drinks:
HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 Not true at all HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 ......... HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 Sometimes true HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 ......... HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 True nearly all of the timeOr you can choose vertical display of answers:
HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 -I do not feel sad HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 -I feel sad much of the time. HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 -I am sad all the time. HTMLCONTROL Forms.HTML:Option.1 -I am so sad or unhappy that I can't stand it.
14. Mass Testing:
What is Mass Testing?
Mass Testing (MT) is a way for investigators in the psychology department to gain access to a large number of subjects at once. Only students in PSY 103 (intro to Psych) who are age 18 and up can participate in mass testing. Investigators may use Mass Testing to either:
a) collect data only
b) collect data and screen subjects for future studies
CORIHS Approvals for Mass Testing:
Every investigator must have their specific survey questions approved by CORIHS. This means regardless of your purpose for using MT, your specific item (i.e. survey, questionnaire) must be reviewed and approved by CORIHS. (If your overall research study has been approved, but CORIHS has not reviewed the MT piece, you must add it and have that approved as well.) Only approved questionnaires/surveys can be included in mass testing.
You do not have to develop your own Consent Form for your MT item. A general consent form which covers all surveys approved for mass testing will be electronically administered to all participants. So, in your application for IRB approval, when you describe that you will obtain data via Psychology Department Mass Testing, you indicate that in keeping with the IRB-approved electronic mass testing procedure, your survey will be covered by the electronic general consent form already approved for mass testing. (If you would like a copy of the consent form, see the Subject Pool Coordinator.)
Setting up your survey on Sona Systems:
Mass testing questionnaires should be set up on Sona Systems using the same instructions on page 11 for web surveys / on-line studies, but please note the following special rules:
1. Mass testing questionnaires cannot exceed 8 minutes in length (including time for reading the instructions). If your questions appear to take longer than 8 minutes, it cannot be included in mass testing. Please keep all MT questionnaires as brief as possible. All questionnaires submitted for mass testing will checked to ensure that none go over the 10 minute limit.
2. Upon initial setup of your experiment (where you create a title, description, etc), do not worry about the advanced settings towards the bottom of the screen. These will not matter once I combine all surveys into one mass testing survey.
3. All mass testing surveys will be combined and presented to the students as condensed as possible. If there are a large amount of individual surveys to be included in the mass testing survey, then they may be a need to create two separate mass testing surveys for the students to complete. Not all researchers will have access to all subjects, even when requested. As a general rule, the shorter your survey, the more likely it is to receive all subjects. All mass testing surveys will be available for the students to participate in for a period of 3 weeks (the first 3 weeks of the semester) Once this 3-week period is over, the mass testing survey will be closed and data will be downloaded and emailed to each researcher.
14. Contact Information:
If you have any questions or concerns about the use of the Sona Experiment Management System or the Subject Pool in general, please contact:
Subject Pool Coordinator: Cindy Forman
Psychology B 154
631-632-7027
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