Skip to content

feedbackCorrect

Experiments

Message shown when the participant’s response on this trial was scored CORRECT. This is the plain-text shortcut for the common case; it is equivalent to a correct: ... segment inside the feedback column, and it overrides that segment when both are present. Applies only to type test or practice trials.

Write the message itself in the cell; the whole cell is the message, with no special grammar. Placeholders such as %response%, %rt%, %correct%, and %responseCode% are substituted before display, along with aggregates, participant details, and user variables. HTML is allowed.

No enumerated options; any non-empty string is the message. Unlike the feedback column, the value is NOT split on ; or :.

  • Leaving the cell empty (or omitting the column) disables it; no message is shown.
  • No default message exists; there is no built-in “Correct!” text.
  • The message appears only when the cell is non-empty and the response was scored correct. If the answer was incorrect and neither feedbackIncorrect nor feedback is set, no feedback screen appears.
  • Correctness comes from scoring the response against the key column; without a scoring key, the correct message can never appear.
  • Overrides a correct: segment in the feedback column when both are present.
  • Display priority: a timeout message and an exact-response match both outrank the correct message.
  • Duration and advance are controlled by feedbackTime; layout by feedbackOptions; text color by the colors column feedback: target.
  • title/head text is re-displayed above the message.

Practice block with different messages per outcome:

typestimFormatstim1keyboardkeyfeedbackCorrectfeedbackIncorrectfeedbackTime
practice.pngcatc dcCorrect!Wrong - press C for cat1000

Correct-only encouragement (incorrect answers get no feedback screen at all):

typecontentbutton1button2keyfeedbackCorrectfeedbackTime
testIs 7 x 8 = 56?YesNo1<b>Right!</b> %rt% ms1500
  • On a timed-out trial the message is never shown; a timeout never counts as a correct response.
  • Because the whole cell is one message, semicolons and colons are literal here, in contrast to the feedback column.