Loading...
4L-CARE
Later-Life Language Learning: Considerations for Education and Research
Log out
Toggle dropdown
anonymous
Log out
Edit Section: Eye-tracking
Preview
HTML diff
Side-by-side diff
Preview: Eye-tracking
Note: Remember that this is only a preview, and has not yet been saved!
No Tabs
Edit page
Properties
Warning
This edit session will expire in
24
minutes.
Save
your work to restart the edit session timer
!! What is eye-tracking? An eye-tracker makes it possible to track gaze-position (i.e., where someone is looking) or someone's pupil size (also called pupillometry). There are several types of eye-tracking systems. The eye-tracker does this by shining (near) infrared light onto the participant's face. This light is not visible to the participant, but it can be picked up by the eye-tracker's camera. The light bounces off the cornea, which the eye-tracking software then uses to determine gaze-position. Tracking someone's gaze-position can for example be used in reading research (e.g., to see how quickly someone reads low-frequency words). Pupillometry is often used in experiments with a cognitive focus, and it is often taken to be an index of mental effort.
Describe the change you made
Structures
Allow comments on this page
Tags
17
11
24
15
14
25
12
16
21
Put tags separated by spaces. For tags with more than one word, use no spaces and put words together or enclose them with double quotes.
Structures
Research
Show automatic table of contents
Default (No)
Yes
No
Show page title
Default
Off
Enter the code below
Try another code
Menu
Home
Research
Teaching
Template page
List Forums
Admin Forums
Contact Us
Wiki
Wiki Home
Last Changes
List Pages
Create a Wiki Page
Structures
Articles
Articles Home
List Articles