To have your data included in this collection please contact us at: libresc@uoguelph.ca.
Featured Dataverses

In order to use this feature you must have at least one published or linked dataverse.

Publish Dataverse

Are you sure you want to publish your dataverse? Once you do so it must remain published.

Publish Dataverse

This dataverse cannot be published because the dataverse it is in has not been published.

Delete Dataverse

Are you sure you want to delete your dataverse? You cannot undelete this dataverse.

Advanced Search

1 to 4 of 4 Results
Aug 28, 2023
Terry, Mallory E.; Shulman, David; Vallis, Lori Ann, 2023, "Supplemental data for: Can the multiple-object tracking task be used to quantify dual visuo-cognitive task performance in young adults?", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP3/PEC1UW, Borealis, V1, UNF:6:sthdGePbEGZLkGM6M1iJng== [fileUNF]
This data set includes kinematic and kinetic data from students at the University of Guelph. This was recorded while completing the multiple-object tracking task while either seated or standing. Quiet stance and seated trials were also recorded as a baseline. Also included in thi...
Jan 6, 2023
Teja, Hannah; Powell, Deborah M.; Son Hing, Leanne S.; Hausdorf, Peter A., 2023, "Supplemental data for: Self-Promotion in the Structured Interview – No Evidence of Differential Effects for Men and Women", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP3/P1C5PR, Borealis, V1, UNF:6:0JW4aDs/NB/jPD3p5P0fQA== [fileUNF]
Data corresponding to "Self-Promotion in the Structured Interview – No Evidence of Differential Effects for Men and Women" journal article.
Mar 23, 2021
Terry, Mallory E.; Trick, Lana M., 2021, "Multiple-object tracking and visually guided touch", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP2/WE9TOY, Borealis, V1
The purpose of this project was to investigate if multiple-object tracking (MOT) and visually guided touch rely on a common, limited-capacity resource. To do so, participants completed the MOT task and were required to touch items that changed colour while tracking.
Aug 1, 2019
Ho, Jordan, 2019, "The influence of perceived competition on motivation to fake in employment interviews", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP2/1EFLTB, Borealis, V1, UNF:6:Y03P05juo8TGWQNN5h9ADA== [fileUNF]
The purpose of the data collection was to collect survey data from online respondents, to examine whether perceived competition during a selection process would lead to greater intentions to use deception in job interviews.
Add Data

Sign up or log in to create a dataverse or add a dataset.

Share Dataverse

Share this dataverse on your favorite social media networks.

Link Dataverse
Reset Modifications

Are you sure you want to reset the selected metadata fields? If you do this, any customizations (hidden, required, optional) you have done will no longer appear.