Perception of Skill in Visual Problem Solving: An Analysis of Interactive Behaviors, Personality Traits, and the Dunning-Kruger Effect

Bonnie Chen, Emily Wall

View presentation:2022-10-16T16:24:00ZGMT-0600Change your timezone on the schedule page
2022-10-16T16:24:00Z
Exemplar figure, described by caption below
Figure 1 shows perceived performance as a function of actual performance measured by movement counts. X-axis represents four quartiles divided by move counts; Y-axis represents percentile ranking. Figure 2 shows the correlation between personality traits and perceived/actual move count. We detected a statistically non-significant positive correlation between conscientiousness traits and actual move count. There also exists a weak negative correlation between neuroticism traits and perceived move counts. Figure 3 shows movement path triggered by different personality traits.

The live footage of the talk, including the Q&A, can be viewed on the session page, TREX: Session 2.

Abstract