Please wait for further instructions. Your payment for participating will depend partly on your decisions, partly on the decisions of other participants.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to this experiment on decision making Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Studies dept. of Theoretical Biology.
Advertisements

Welcome to this experiment. Instructions Please read the written instructions in conjunction with this PowerPoint presentation. The presentation is to.
Managerial Decision Modeling with Spreadsheets
How students check the progress of their applications Applicants can follow their progress by using Track. When each university or college makes a decision.
Instructions First-price No Communication treatment.
Copyright Autoliv Inc., All Rights Reserved AEU Ariba Direct Material Suppliers training Offline version May 2011.
Thank you for participating in our experiment. Through the decisions you make today, you will have the opportunity to earn monetary rewards. You will be.
Mr Barton’s Maths Notes
Algebra Problems… Solutions Algebra Problems… Solutions © 2007 Herbert I. Gross Set 22 By Herbert I. Gross and Richard A. Medeiros next.
1 Making Payments on Mortgage Loans in CU*BASE Teller Processing A Visual Demonstration of Special Features for Handling Payments on CU*BASE Mortgage Loans.
Arrow's Impossibility Theorem Kevin Feasel December 10, 2006
Automating Tasks With Macros
Welcome to Turnitin.com’s Peer Review! This tour will take you through the basics of Turnitin.com’s Peer Review. The goal of this tour is to give you.
Automating Tasks With Macros. 2 Design a switchboard and dialog box for a graphical user interface Database developers interact directly with Access.
This Presentation Contains Narration To hear the narration, turn on your speakers or plug in headphones. If you would like to view this slideshow WITHOUT.
Welcome to Turnitin.com’s Peer Review! This introductory tour will take you through our Peer Review system and explain the steps you need to get started.
Estimation 8.
19 Costing Systems: Process Costing Principles of Accounting 12e
© English Language Testing Ltd Taking the Password Knowledge with Reading and Writing Test.
Single Digit Whole Number Addition FlashCards
Follow us on Facebook or Stay tuned to your SHU for all Room Selection updates.
5.5 Counting Techniques. More Challenging Stuff  The classical method, when all outcomes are equally likely, involves counting the number of ways something.
Copyright CovalentWorks Training Guide for Invoices MYB2B Powered by CovalentWorks.
Key Stone Problem… Key Stone Problem… next Set 22 © 2007 Herbert I. Gross.
1 Chapter 11 Analysis of Variance Introduction 11.2 One-Factor Analysis of Variance 11.3 Two-Factor Analysis of Variance: Introduction and Parameter.
Welcome! Congratulations! You are qualified to participate in Room Selection ! The information contained within these slides will guide you through.
EXIT NEXT Click one of the buttons below or press the enter key BACKTOPICSProbability Mayeen Uddin Khandaker Mayeen Uddin Khandaker Ph.D. Student Ph.D.
The AIE Monte Carlo Tool The AIE Monte Carlo tool is an Excel spreadsheet and a set of supporting macros. It is the main tool used in AIE analysis of a.
We can make Product1 and Product2. There are 3 resources; Resource1, Resource2, Resource3. Product1 needs one hour of Resource1, nothing of Resource2,
Social Choice Session 5 Carmen Pasca and Mattia de’ Grassi di Pianura.
Styles of Leadership LET II. Introduction Leadership styles are the pattern of behaviors that one uses to influence others. You can influence others in.
© English Language Testing Ltd Taking the Password with Reading and Writing Test.
1 PROJECT 12 REPORTS BASED ON QUERIES Management Information Systems, 9 th edition, By Raymond McLeod, Jr. and George P. Schell © 2004, Prentice Hall,
Transparency 6 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS. Step One Temporary Chair calls convention to order. (This position is generally filled by the precinct chair; however, any.
Check whether these things are on your desk. If not, please raise your hand. –Pen –Receipt –“Summary of the experiment” Fill in the receipt following the.
Aim: Review Session 1 for Final Exploratory Data Analysis & Types of Studies HW: complete worksheet.
Justice and Fairness Karl Schurter Interdisciplinary Center for Economic Science.
1 Welcome to CASSEL Welcome to the CASSEL Lab, and thank you for participating in today’s experiment. It is very important that you do not touch the computer.
Welcome to SSEL Welcome to the SSEL Lab, and thank you for participating in today’s experiment. It is very important that you do not touch the computer.
Data Structures and Algorithms Instructor: Tesfaye Guta [M.Sc.] Haramaya University.
Chance Experiments with Outcomes that are not Equally Likely.
Progression In Subtraction – P1 to P7 Helping Our Children To Achieve Welcome.
Welcome to ®. When is Reality Town? April 12, 2016 Main Gym Three Sessions.
SurveyDIG 2.1 Tutorial. Tutorial Contents Introduction Introduction Item Groups Item Groups –Creating new Groups –Naming Convention –Searching/Editing.
Module 3: Selecting Locations and Respondents Outcome Monitoring and Evaluation Using LQAS.
Please wait, Our presentation will be starting soon. Use Alt+Tab key to go to other applications while the presentation is running. Use Esc key to stop.
Correlated equilibria, good and bad: an experimental study
Register SPID - Retailer
SurveyDIG 2.1 Tutorial.
Welcome to the random dots experiment!
The following is an example of how to enter Girl orders in the Nut-E system. All of the products and recognitions shown in this presentation are for demonstration.
Elementary Statistics
Day 2 (same introduction)
“Day F” April 24, :01 - 9:01 MCAS 9: :03 10:05 -11:05
Gathering and Organizing Data
4-Year Plan for College Interactive: College Planning Calculator
Mr Barton’s Maths Notes
How to manage Lodge dues billing and tracking of Lodge dues payments
The Courts: Procedure and damages for negligence cases
Midterm Discussion.
“Day A” April 25, :01 - 9:01 MCAS 9: :03 10:05 -11:05
4-Year Plan for College Interactive: College Planning Calculator
Gathering and Organizing Data
Welcome to this experiment. Thank you for participating.
Carmen Pasca and John Hey
Multiplication Rules for Probability
Presentation transcript:

Please wait for further instructions. Your payment for participating will depend partly on your decisions, partly on the decisions of other participants here, and partly on chance. Welcome to this experiment. Thank you for participating.

The experiment is in two Parts: It is possible that you will not stay for Part 2. All participants in this session have these same instructions. will take around 40 minutes (including these instructions). Part 1 is a questionnaire which will take 20 minutes. Part 2 welcome

Participants have been randomly grouped into societies each containing five people. During Part 1, one member of your society will be randomly selected by the computer. You will not know who are the other four members of your society, or be able to communicate with them. This member we call your society’s dictator. a society societies and dictators The other four members we call your society’s non-dictators. dictator non-dictators

£40 There is a fixed total of £40 to be divided between the four non-dictator members. But this dividend is only one part of a non-dictator’s payment. The other part we call an income. We call each member’s share of the £40 his or her dividend. non-dictators The dictator’s payment for the experiment will be £15. The dictator will not stay for Part 2 of the experiment. dictator £15 societies and dictators

dividend rules Each non-dictator’s payment for the experiment will be the sum of two separate amounts: Usually, incomes will not be equal for all four non-dictators. This will be explained soon. £40 There are two possible dividend rules, for dividing the £40 between the four non-dictator members: members receive equal dividends members receive unequal dividends which offset their income differences, to give them equal payments Equality of Dividends Equality of Payments payment = income + dividend

One of these two rules will be the default rule for your society. But your society can change to the other rule, if the dictator has chosen to do this. You will be informed which is the default, at the start of Part 1. In fact, each member of your society will make a choice of dividend rules, before one member is selected as dictator, and before non-dictators’ incomes have been determined. dividend rules £40 Equality of Dividends Equality of Payments or

outline sequence of events in Part 1 Each member of your society makes a choice of dividend rules. Stage 1 Stage 2Your society’s dictator is randomly selected. The probability of this being you is 20%. The income for each non-dictator is determined. Stage 3 The next screens give further information about Stage 3. The dividend for each non-dictator is determined, according to the dictator’s chosen dividend rules. Stage 4 The dictator’s choice of dividend rules will apply to the four non-dictator members of your society.

Stage 3 The income for each non-dictator member will depend on: A member’s Luck will be determined randomly, by the computer. Whether a member Leaves or Stays for Part 2 will in some cases be determined randomly, but in other cases will be for that member to decide. whether that member has Bad Luck or Good Luck and whether that member Leaves after Part 1, or Stays for Part 2 of the experiment. All of this will be determined at Stage 3. Remember that Stage 3 applies only to non-dictator members.

So each non-dictator member of your society will be in one of four income-positions, with £ income as shown in this table: For example, each member who has Good Luck and Stays for Part 2 will receive an income of £10. The Bad/Stay and Good/Leave income values will be revealed at the start of Stage 3. Each of these values will be at least £0 and at most £10. Bad Luck Good Luck Leave after Part 1Stay for Part 2 Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Bad/Stay Income ? Good/Leave Income ? Stage 3

At the start of Stage 3, the computer will randomly select one of these scenarios for the non-dictator members of your society: Scenario 1aAll members Leave after Part 1. Members individually have Bad or Good Luck Scenario 1bAll members Stay for Part 2 Members individually have Bad or Good Luck. Scenario 2aAll members have Bad Luck Members individually choose to Leave or Stay. Scenario 2bAll members have Good Luck Members individually choose to Leave or Stay. Scenario 3Members individually have Bad or Good Luck Members individually choose to Leave or Stay. Stage 3

Scenario 1a Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income Good/Leave Income Bad/Leave Income0.0 In this scenario, all non-dictators in your society will Leave after Part 1. So there are only two possible income-positions. The Good/Leave income value is also revealed. The dictator’s chosen dividend rule for this scenario is now revealed. Here, for example, the dictator had chosen Equality of Dividends. Here, for example, it is £ Equality of Dividends

Scenario 1a Good/Leave Income8.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Luck is determined randomly by the computer, separately for each non-dictator member. Each member discovers his or her Luck by clicking the button. For each member it is equally (50%) likely to be Bad or Good. Bad or Good? Equality of Dividends

Scenario 1a Good/Leave Income8.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 The dividends for your society are now calculated (Stage 4), according to the dividend rules chosen by the dictator. Here, the £40 is divided equally. Dividend Payment Dividend Payment 10.0 Equality of Dividends Here, for example, three members had Good Luck. Each member’s dividend is £10.

Scenario 1b Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income Good/Leave Income Bad/Leave Income Equality of Payments In this scenario, all non-dictators in your society will Stay for Part 2. So there are only two possible income-positions. The Bad/Stay income value is also revealed. The dictator’s chosen dividend rule for this scenario is now revealed. Here, for example, the dictator had chosen Equality of Payments. Here, for example, it is £2.

Scenario 1b Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income2.0 Equality of Payments Luck is determined randomly by the computer, separately for each non-dictator member. Each member discovers his or her Luck by clicking the button. For each member it is equally (50%) likely to be Bad or Good. Bad or Good?

Scenario 1b Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income2.0 Equality of Payments The dividends for your society are now calculated (Stage 4), according to the dividend rules chosen by the dictator. Here, the £40 is divided unequally, to give equal payments. Here, for example, two members had Good Luck. Dividend Payment Dividend Payment

Good/Stay Income10.0 Good/Leave Income In this scenario, all non-dictators in your society have Bad Luck. So there are only two possible income-positions. The Bad/Stay income value is also revealed. The dictator’s chosen dividend rule for this scenario is now revealed. Here, for example, the dictator had chosen Equality of Dividends. Here, for example, it is £9. Scenario 2a Bad/Stay Income Bad/Leave Income0.0 Equality of Dividends 9.0

Scenario 2a Equality of Dividends Bad/Stay Income9.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Each non-dictator then decides whether to Leave or Stay for Part by clicking one of the two buttons. LeaveStay

Scenario 2a Equality of Dividends Bad/Stay Income9.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Here, the £40 is divided equally. Here, for example, one member decided to Leave. Dividend Payment Dividend Payment 10.0 The dividends for your society are now calculated (Stage 4), according to the dividend rules chosen by the dictator.

Scenario 2b Good/Stay Income10.0 Income Good/Leave Bad/Stay Income Bad/Leave Income0.0 So there are only two possible income-positions. The Good/Leave income value is also revealed. The dictator’s chosen dividend rule for this scenario is now revealed. Here, for example, the dictator had chosen Equality of Payments. Here, for example, it is £4. In this scenario, all non-dictators in your society have Good Luck. Equality of Payments 4.0

Scenario 2b Equality of Payments Good/Stay Income10.0 Good/Leave Income4.0 Each non-dictator then decides whether to Leave or Stay for Part by clicking one of the two buttons. LeaveStay

Scenario 2b Equality of Payments Good/Stay Income10.0 Good/Leave Income4.0 Here, the £40 is divided unequally, to give equal payments. Dividend Payment Dividend Payment The dividends for your society are now calculated (Stage 4), according to the dividend rules chosen by the dictator. Here, for example, three members decided to Leave.

Scenario 3 Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income Good/Leave Income Bad/Leave Income0.0 In this scenario, all four income-positions are possible. And each row and column has its own dividend rule. The Bad/Stay and Good/Leave income values are also revealed. The dictator’s chosen dividend rules for this scenario are now revealed. Here, for example, the dictator had chosen a mixture of rules. Here, for example, they are £6 and £2 respectively. Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck for all members with Good Luck Equality of Dividends

Scenario 3 Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck Equality of Dividends for all members with Good Luck Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income6.0 Good/Leave Income2.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Luck is determined randomly by the computer, separately for each non-dictator member. Bad or Good? Each member discovers his or her Luck by clicking the button. For each member it is equally (50%) likely to be Bad or Good.

Scenario 3 Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck Equality of Dividends for all members with Good Luck Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income6.0 Good/Leave Income2.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Having discovered his or her Luck, each non-dictator then decides whether to Leave or Stay for Part 2... LeaveStay... by clicking one of the two buttons.

Scenario 3 Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave The dividends for your society are now calculated (Stage 4), according to the dividend rules chosen by the dictator. Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck Equality of Dividends for all members with Good Luck Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income6.0 Good/Leave Income2.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 Dividend Payment Dividend Payment 13.0 Dividend Payment Here, for example, three members had Bad Luck, and two of those three then decided to Leave. The other member had Good Luck, and then decided to Stay. Notice that if one position is empty (Good/Leave, in this case), then two of the dividend rules are irrelevant.

Scenario 3 Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave In such cases, the default dividend rule for your society will apply. Here, all four dividend rules are irrelevant. Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck Equality of Dividends for all members with Good Luck Good/Stay Income10.0 Bad/Stay Income6.0 Good/Leave Income2.0 Bad/Leave Income0.0 You will be told which rule is the default at the start of Part 1. In this example, the members with Bad Luck all then decided to Stay. And the member with Good Luck decided to Leave. Here, the default is assumed to be Equality of Payments. Dividend Payment Dividend Payment

Stages 3 and 4 will take only a couple of minutes to complete. Most of the time will be required for Stage 1, when you make your choice of dividend rules... choosing the dividend rules for your society You will make a separate choice for each of the five possible scenarios. For each scenario, before making your choice, you will have some time to experiment with the rules by seeing what their implications are with different possible Bad/Stay and Good/Leave income values, and different possible positions of the four non-dictator members of your society.... which will apply to the four non-dictator members of your society, if you are then selected as the dictator.

This is the first screen at Stage 1. Here you make your choice of dividend rule for Scenario 1a. Initially, the default rule for your society is selected. In this scenario, all members will Leave after Part and a Good/Leave income value of £5. The screen shows the implications of all this for the dividend and payment of each non-dictator member. The screen shows two members with Bad Luck and the other two with Good Luck...

You can experiment with the implications of each dividend rule, by changing the members’ positions and the Good/Leave income. You can change the dividend rule. You can change the Good/Leave income. You can change the positions of individual members (labelled A-D to help you). The RePosition button randomly moves all four members to new positions. As you do so, look at the implications for dividends and payments.

Here is a clock. You can experiment with members’ positions and the income values. But you cannot choose the actual positions and incomes at Stage 3. But remember it is only the dividend rule you will be choosing. After 2 minutes the Submit your choice button will become active. You then have a further 30 seconds to experiment. At any time during the 30 seconds you can click the Submit button, to record the currently-selected dividend rule as your choice. If you do not do so, then at the end of the 30 seconds the currently-selected dividend rule will be automatically recorded as your choice.

The screens for all five scenarios are similar. Our advice is to concentrate mainly on experimenting with the dividend rules and the members’ positions, rather than the income values. In each case you can experiment by changing: choosing the dividend rules for your society This will probably be more useful for gaining an understanding of each rule and its implications. the selected dividend rule the positions of the non-dictator members the Bad/Stay and Good/Leave income values

Scenario 3 is more complex than the other scenarios. And there is a separate dividend rule for each row and column. Here, all four income positions are possible. Scenario 3 So for Scenario 3 you will have more time to experiment. You will have 8 minutes before the Submit your choice button becomes active. You then have a further 2 minutes to experiment. At any time during the 2 minutes you can click to Submit. If you do not do so, then at the end of the 2 minutes the currently-selected dividend rules will be automatically recorded as your choice.

Scenario 3 Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Dividends for all members with Good Luck Good/Stay Income10.0 Dividend Payment Bad/Leave Income0.0 Dividend Payment Bad/Stay Income4.0 Good/Leave Income8.0 Dividend Payment Dividend Payment There is one further complication in Scenario 3. In this example there is one member in each position, and a mixture of dividend rules. The two Equality of Dividends rules require Bad/Stay and Good/Leave dividends to be equal. The two Equality of Payments rules require Bad/Stay and Good/Leave payments to be equal. But their incomes are different (£4 and £8), so this is impossible. Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck

a mixture of rules in place, i.e. one or more Equality of Dividends and also one or more Equality of Payments and one member in each of the four positions In any situation where there is currently: Then unless the income values just happen to coincide, in general those dividend rules will be incompatible. Any three of the four rules can be satisfied. But in doing so, the fourth must be dropped. So, in your experimenting for Scenario 3, whenever such a situation arises you will be asked to select one of your four current rules as Droppable i.e. the rule you want to be dropped in any such situation. Scenario 3

Equality of Payments for all members who decide to Leave Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay Equality of Payments for all members with Bad Luck Equality of Dividends for all members with Good Luck Good/Stay Income10.0 Dividend Payment Bad/Leave Income0.0 Dividend Payment Bad/Stay Income4.0 Good/Leave Income8.0 Dividend Payment Dividend Payment Droppable Here, for example, the rule selected as droppable is Equality of Dividends for all members who decide to Stay. As you can see, the dividend values are indeed different between Bad/Stay and Good/Stay. The other three rules, however, are satisfied.

Completing Part 1 It will take around 20 minutes for you to experiment and choose dividend rules for all five possible scenarios. After you have done so, you may have to wait a couple of minutes for any participants using the full time allowance. When all participants have completed their choices of dividend rules, Stage 1 will be complete. You will then see screens guiding you through the remaining stages of Part 1, which should take only a couple of minutes. The final screen in Part 1 will show your payment. At that point, wait for further instructions from the experimenter.