General_Knowledge_Statements {metaggR}R Documentation

Data: General Knowledge Statements

Description

Martinie et al. (2020) recruited individuals on Amazon Mechanical Turk and asked them to provide subjective probabilities of whether various general science statements from U.S. grade school were true or false. Problems were classified into five levels of difficulty, with level 1 being the easiest and level 5 being the most difficult. For example, one easy problem (level 1) presented the statement Omnivores only eat meat, whereas one difficult problem (level 5) presented the statement Sound waves and electromagnetic waves are examples of longitudinal waves.

The full data have been split into 5 groups based on the difficulty the questions.

  1. E_GK_1 to E_GK_5: A list of the judges' estimates of the probabilities that the statements are true.

  2. P_GK_1 to P_GK_5: A list of the judges' predictions of others' average probability estimates.

  3. ID_GK_1 to ID_GK_5: A list of the judges' identification numbers. These values make it possible to track a judge across different judgment tasks.

  4. THETA_GK_1 to THETA_GK_5: Actual outcomes showing whether the statements are true (1) or not (0).

The final number in the name of the data set indicates the associated difficulty level. For instance, E_GK_5 holds the probability estimates of the most difficult questions, THETA_GK_1 holds actual outcomes for the easiest questions, and so on. The elements of each list correspond to the same question. For instance, the jth elements of THETA_GK_1, E_GK_1, P_GK_1, and ID_GK_1 give the true outcome, vector of probability estimates, vector of predictions of other judges' average probability estimates, and vector of identification numbers of the jth question with difficulty level 1.

Usage

E_GK_1

E_GK_2

E_GK_3

E_GK_4

E_GK_5

P_GK_1

P_GK_2

P_GK_3

P_GK_4

P_GK_5

THETA_GK_1

THETA_GK_2

THETA_GK_3

THETA_GK_4

THETA_GK_5

ID_GK_1

ID_GK_2

ID_GK_3

ID_GK_4

ID_GK_5

Format

E_GK_1

holds judges' estimates of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 1. The jth element is a vector of the judges' estimates of the probability that the jth statement is true.

E_GK_2

holds judges' estimates of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 2. The jth element is a vector of the judges' estimates of the probability that the jth statement is true.

E_GK_3

holds judges' estimates of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 3. The jth element is a vector of the judges' estimates of the probability that the jth statement is true.

E_GK_4

holds judges' estimates of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 4. The jth element is a vector of the judges' estimates of the probability that the jth statement is true.

E_GK_5

holds judges' estimates of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 5. The jth element is a vector of the judges' estimates of the probability that the jth statement is true.

P_GK_1

holds judges' predictions of other judges' average estimate of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 1. The jth element is a vector of the judges' predictions of others' average estimate of the probability that the jth statement is true.

P_GK_2

holds judges' predictions of other judges' average estimate of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 2. The jth element is a vector of the judges' predictions of others' average estimate of the probability that the jth statement is true.

P_GK_3

holds judges' predictions of other judges' average estimate of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 3. The jth element is a vector of the judges' predictions of others' average estimate of the probability that the jth statement is true.

P_GK_4

holds judges' predictions of other judges' average estimate of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 4. The jth element is a vector of the judges' predictions of others' average estimate of the probability that the jth statement is true.

P_GK_5

holds judges' predictions of other judges' average estimate of the outcome. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 5. The jth element is a vector of the judges' predictions of others' average estimate of the probability that the jth statement is true.

THETA_GK_1

is a vector of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 1. The jth element shows whether the jth general statement is true (1) or false (0).

THETA_GK_2

is a vector of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 2. The jth element shows whether the jth general statement is true (1) or false (0).

THETA_GK_3

is a vector of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 3. The jth element shows whether the jth general statement is true (1) or false (0).

THETA_GK_4

is a vector of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 4. The jth element shows whether the jth general statement is true (1) or false (0).

THETA_GK_5

is a vector of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 5. The jth element shows whether the jth general statement is true (1) or false (0).

ID_GK_1

holds judges' identification numbers. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 1. The jth element is a vector of numbers identifying the judges who provides responses for the jth statement. These values make it possible to track a judge across questions.

ID_GK_2

holds judges' identification numbers. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 2. The jth element is a vector of numbers identifying the judges who provides responses for the jth statement. These values make it possible to track a judge across questions.

ID_GK_3

holds judges' identification numbers. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 3. The jth element is a vector of numbers identifying the judges who provides responses for the jth statement. These values make it possible to track a judge across questions.

ID_GK_4

holds judges' identification numbers. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 4. The jth element is a vector of numbers identifying the judges who provides responses for the jth statement. These values make it possible to track a judge across questions.

ID_GK_5

holds judges' identification numbers. Specifically, it holds a list of 100 elements, one per general knowledge statement with difficulty level 5. The jth element is a vector of numbers identifying the judges who provides responses for the jth statement. These values make it possible to track a judge across questions.

Source

Marcellin Martinie, Tom Wilkening, and Piers D. L. Howe. "Using meta-predictions to identify experts in the crowd when past performance is unknown" https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0232058


[Package metaggR version 0.3.0 Index]