Gabriele Chierchia^, Delia Fuhrmann^, Lisa J. Knoll, Blanca Piera Pi-Sunyer, Ashok L. Sakhardande & Sarah-Jayne Blakemore
[^] Joint first authors
Description
Below we present three item sets from of the MaRs-IB. The first item set is described in the paper above. The other two item sets consist of the same puzzles using two different colour vision deficiency-friendly palettes.
Limitations
Please note our task is not an IQ test. It is not intended to be used to determine someone’s intelligence or cognitive ability in, for example, educational, clinical or commercial contexts. This is because we have no population norms for our task, nor data on our sample’s distribution and representativeness in terms of demographic variables such as socio-economic status and ethnicity. The data analysed here was originally collected as part of a cognitive training study (Knoll et al., 2016) and was therefore not optimized for psychometric validation. While we encourage use of the items in assessing non-verbal reasoning in development samples, our item bank should not be considered a normative measure of intelligence until further psychometric testing has been completed.
Warranties
All materials provided here come without warranties of any kind. They are used at your risk and we are not responsible for any conclusions that you draw from their use.
Reuse
Researchers may use any of the materials provided here for academic and non-commercial purposes only as they are either owned by or licensed to the researchers, their institutions or Cauldron Science. In relation to such use we only ask that you cite the paper referenced above.
The materials are provided for use at your own risk and neither the researchers, their institutions, nor Cauldron Science provide any warranties of any kind nor does any of them accept responsibility for any conclusions that you draw from their use.
Built with Experiment
The items used in the MaRs-IB study (Chierchia et al., 2019). 80 MaRs-IB items, each available in three different shape sets. The paper referenced above describes results for ages 11-33 on these items. See OSF for additional information: https://osf.io/g96f4/.
We have additionally created all three shape sets in two colour vision deficiency-friendly palettes (see below).
Gorilla Open Materials Attribution-NonCommerical Research-Only
Stimuli created in Cauldron Science's Stimuli Generation Tool
www.cauldron.sc
The matrix reasoning item bank (MaRs-IB): novel, open-access abstract reasoning items for adolescents and adults
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsos.190232
Built with Experiment
80 MaRs-IB items, available in three different shape set variants. Items are identical to those discussed in the paper above with the exception of the colors, which are here taken from a color-vision deficient friendly palette (palette 1). Colors are drawn from Wong, B. (2011). Color blindness. Nature Methods, 8(6), 441.
Gorilla Open Materials Attribution-NonCommerical Research-Only
Fuhrmann, D., Chierchia, G., Knoll, L., Piera Pi-Sunyer, B., Sakhardande, A., & Blakemore, S. (2019). The Matrix Reasoning Item Bank (MaRs-IB): Novel, Open-Access Abstract Reasoning Items for Adolescents and Adults
https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.190232
Stimuli created in Cauldron Science's Stimuli Generation Tool
www.cauldron.sc
Built with Experiment
80 MaRs-IB items, available in three different shape set variants. Items are identical to those discussed in the paper above with the exception of the colors, which are here taken from a color-vision deficient friendly palette (palette 2). Colors are drawn from Wong, B. (2011). Color blindness. Nature Methods, 8(6), 441.
Gorilla Open Materials Attribution-NonCommerical Research-Only
Fuhrmann, D., Chierchia, G., Knoll, L., Piera Pi-Sunyer, B., Sakhardande, A., & Blakemore, S. (2019). The Matrix Reasoning Item Bank (MaRs-IB): Novel, Open-Access Abstract Reasoning Items for Adolescents and Adults
https://doi.org/10.1098/rsos.190232
Stimuli created in Cauldron Science's Stimuli Generation Tool
www.cauldron.sc
Fully open! Access by URL and searchable from the Open Materials search page