exhausting_mturk/batches/answers/processed/34KYK9TV2RJARB0DASLQA8BTR12...

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{
"AssignmentId": "373ERPL3YPJ182RBLRH88C88K68TRS",
"WorkerId": "A7P3R1AIA4TVV",
"HITId": "34KYK9TV2RJARB0DASLQA8BTR12BSQ",
"AssignmentStatus": "Submitted",
"AutoApprovalTime": "2021-09-02 17:11:50+01:00",
"AcceptTime": "2021-09-02 13:00:01+01:00",
"SubmitTime": "2021-09-02 13:11:50+01:00",
"Answer": "<?xml version=\"1.0\" encoding=\"ASCII\"?><QuestionFormAnswers xmlns=\"http://mechanicalturk.amazonaws.com/AWSMechanicalTurkDataSchemas/2005-10-01/QuestionFormAnswers.xsd\"><Answer><QuestionIdentifier>q0</QuestionIdentifier><FreeText>Well this broadly depends on what type of work you are accepting on MTurk, whether it's academic or private in nature, but in broad terms maybe 30% of work requires additional research.</FreeText></Answer><Answer><QuestionIdentifier>q1</QuestionIdentifier><FreeText>Nearly all survey HITs are from academic institutions using Qualtrics, which is a survey platform specifically for this purpose. They consist of Likert scales and radio buttons to make selections. The interface is bland but functional with not much else utilized on the screen except for answers and response.</FreeText></Answer><Answer><QuestionIdentifier>q2</QuestionIdentifier><FreeText>I don't generally do game HITs, however the last one I did had what appeared to be a flash interface to it, despite flash for web being deprecated. These are usually windowed on a screen and the user is asked to change the format to full screen.</FreeText></Answer><Answer><QuestionIdentifier>q3</QuestionIdentifier><FreeText>Visual analysis HITs have a basic user interface with a few tool options on the left hand of the screen that correspond to whatever the project is about and can be customized as such.</FreeText></Answer><Answer><QuestionIdentifier>q4</QuestionIdentifier><FreeText>Transcription HITs have a very rudimentary interface where audio is embedded on the webpage and there is a standard text form box below it to transcribe what is heard. I've never seen one that had its own built-in editor or contained tools to make the work less cumbersome.</FreeText></Answer></QuestionFormAnswers>",
"answers": {
"q0": "Well this broadly depends on what type of work you are accepting on MTurk, whether it's academic or private in nature, but in broad terms maybe 30% of work requires additional research.",
"q1": "Nearly all survey HITs are from academic institutions using Qualtrics, which is a survey platform specifically for this purpose. They consist of Likert scales and radio buttons to make selections. The interface is bland but functional with not much else utilized on the screen except for answers and response.",
"q2": "I don't generally do game HITs, however the last one I did had what appeared to be a flash interface to it, despite flash for web being deprecated. These are usually windowed on a screen and the user is asked to change the format to full screen.",
"q3": "Visual analysis HITs have a basic user interface with a few tool options on the left hand of the screen that correspond to whatever the project is about and can be customized as such.",
"q4": "Transcription HITs have a very rudimentary interface where audio is embedded on the webpage and there is a standard text form box below it to transcribe what is heard. I've never seen one that had its own built-in editor or contained tools to make the work less cumbersome."
}
}