डाउनलोड Concealed Information Test - v1.0.1

डाउनलोड Concealed Information Test - v1.0.1
Package Name io.gaspar.citapp
Category ,
Latest Version 1.0.1
Get it On Google Play
Update September 27, 2020 (4 years ago)

आपने Concealed Information Test - v1.0.1, या Vido Lyrical & Particle.ly Video Status Maker, Togel Generator Nomor Jitu 2021, HA Tunnel Pro Free Custom Unlimited VPN, KUTO VPN - A free, fast, secure VPN, Google Play services, SWAP - No ROOT, श्रेणी टूल के सबसे अच्छे ऐप्स में से एक के बारे में सुना है।

और निश्चित रूप से आप जानते हैं कि, सभी गेम या एप्लिकेशन सभी फोन के लिए संगत नहीं हैं। गेम या एप्लिकेशन कभी-कभी आपके डिवाइस पर उपलब्ध नहीं होता है, यह सिस्टम के संस्करण पर निर्भर करता है। एंड्रॉइड ऑपरेटिंग सिस्टम, स्क्रीन रिज़ॉल्यूशन, या देश। Google Play एक्सेस की अनुमति देता है। यही कारण है कि APKPanda आपको डाउनलोड करने के लिए Android APK फ़ाइलें प्रदान करता है और इन प्रतिबंधों से चिपकता नहीं है।Concealed Information Test - v1.0.1 नवीनतम संस्करण 1.0.1, रिलीज की तारीख 2020-09-26 है, और इसका आकार 5.0 MB है।Gaspar Lukacs द्वारा विकसित, Concealed Information Test - v1.0.1 को कम से कम Android 4.4+ Android संस्करण की आवश्यकता होती है। इसलिए यदि आवश्यक हो तो आपको अपना फ़ोन अपडेट करना होगा।

बहुत अधिक लोड, 1000 डाउनलोड के बारे में। यदि आप चाहें तो आप उन ऐप को अपडेट कर सकते हैं जिन्हें आपके एंड्रॉइड डिवाइस पर व्यक्तिगत रूप से डाउनलोड या इंस्टॉल किया गया है। आपके ऐप को अपडेट करने से आप नवीनतम सुविधाओं तक पहुंच प्राप्त कर सकते हैं और एप्लिकेशन सुरक्षा और स्थिरता में सुधार कर सकते हैं।

Concealed Information Test - v1.0.1

This app is the first implementation of the Response Time Concealed Information Test (RT-CIT) on smartphones available for general use.

The CIT is a lie detection (or more precisely: memory detection or recognition detection) method that aims to reveal whether or not a certain information detail is known to the tested person. For example, the CIT could include the actual murder weapon (the probe; e.g. "rifle") from a recent murder, and several other weapons (irrelevants; e.g. "knife," and "rope") as the items that would be sequentially presented to a suspect in a random order. When each item has to be responded to with a button press, the recognition of the probe (in this case, "rifle") by a guilty person (who is aware of the relevance of that item) will typically result in a slower response to that item than to the irrelevant items. Thereby, based on the probe-irrelevant RT differences, a guilty person can be distinguished from innocent ones. It is important that the method does not prove "guilt" per se, but only the recognition of the given probe (as different from the irrelevants), which may or may not be indicative of guilt in the given scenario.

The RT-CIT has been proven valid in dozens of independent scientific studies (see e.g. Suchotzki et al., 2017), and the present app has been separately validated in a recent study (Lukács et al., 2020). However, as of yet there has been no field testing to assess the precise accuracy of this method in real life cases. Correspondingly, this app is only for testing and research purposes, and no serious judgments should be based on its results.

The app is completely free (no fees, no restrictions, no ads, and open-source). It was created mainly to help perform studies using the RT-CIT, as well as to promote this method by making it easily available to the general public, with no technical knowledge required.

After the completion of each test, along with detailed summary of the main results, all raw data (response choices and response times, etc.) is immediately stored on the device as a text file (and available to be forwarded, shared, etc.; or to be deleted at any time).

Further information and detailed technical documentation (along with source code) is available via https://github.com/gasparl/citapp_mobile.

References:
Lukács, G., Kleinberg, B., Kunzi, M., & Ansorge, U. (2020). Response Time Concealed Information Test on Smartphones. Collabra: Psychology, 6(1), 4. http://doi.org/10.1525/collabra.255
Suchotzki, K., Verschuere, B., Van Bockstaele, B., Ben-Shakhar, G., & Crombez, G. (2017). Lying takes time: A meta-analysis on reaction time measures of deception. Psychological Bulletin, 143(4), 428–453. https://doi.org/10.1037/bul0000087

Repeated save bug fix.

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