In this lecture, we will explain what the icons in the main toolbar (the top toolbar) mean.

In this lecture, we will explain how you can navigate the overview window and what functions you can perform here, such as changing the colour and font used in your experiment or even reordering and renaming the items in your experiment.

In this lecture, we will explain what the tab area is used and how you can add new or existing items to your experiment.

This lecture contains a description of the loop item.

This lecture contains a description of the sequence item and how it differs from the loop item.

In this lecture, we will explain what the sketchpad is used for and we will guide you through its various features.

This lecture is a continuation of the previous lecture.

In this lecture, we will discuss how to edit and delete Sketchpad items.

This lecture contains an explanation of the form items such as the ready made consent form, the multiple choice form, the general display form and the like.

In this lecture, we will discuss more form items, including the form_text_input item, that permits collection of text-based data.

This lecture will discuss the keyboard response and mouse response items.

In this lecture, we will learn about other response collection items that typically require external hardware.

In this lecture, we will explain what the Logger and Feedback items do and how they can be used.

In this lecture, we will explain how to use the Sampler, Synth and Inline Script items.

In this lecture, we will learn about the fixation dot and the video player items.

In this lecture, we will learn about the advanced delay, notepad, PyGaze, boks, port reader, staircase, parallel and repeat cycle items.

Here, we will use the features we have learnt earlier to begin designing an experiment on the OpenSesame interface.

In this lecture, we will go over what the basic outline of an experiment is as well as what the Spatial Cuing Experiment is about.

In this lecture you will create the main sequence of the experiment and appropriately name the added items.

Here, we will refine the process of creating the main sequence by renaming and editing the items.

In this lecture you will learn how to create the block sequence and rename the items.

Here, we will start by defining our experimental variables in the block loop.

Here, we will add two final variables to the experiment - the response of the participant and the congruency variables.

In this lecture, we shall be learning how to add image and sound files to the trial sequence using the sketchpad and sampler items respectively.

Here, we shall start appending items to the trial sequence to build the experiment.

Here, we shall add image files and the fixation dot to the sketchpad item.

Here, we shall edit the sketchpad item of the target

Here, we shall add the keyboard response item, the sampler item, and the logger item

Here, we shall edit the feedback item and also set the loop lengths for the experiment.

After this lecture, perform the experiment and save the data.

Here, we shall do a quick sample run of the experiment to ensure that we have not made any errors in the process of creating the experiment.

In this lecture you will learn how to record data from OpenSesame on your computer.

In this lecture you will learn how to interpret the recorded data.

In this lecture, we will explain how you can use the counterbalancing function in OpenSesame.

In this lecture, we will explain how you can edit the OpenSesame Syntax as well as go over some miscellaneous functions of OpenSesame.

In this lecture, we will explain what you can do in case a problem occurs during an experiment.

This section will help students apply OpenSesame to one of their current research studies that are compatible with the software. This is to make the software more relevant to participants' research areas.