Eye Spy: A "Handy" Game

CSEF · 2006 Behavioral Sciences

Overview

Objectives/Goals The goal of my project was to see if there was a difference in the number of hidden 3-D pictures('Magic Eye" pictures) right and left handed persons were able to see. Methods/Materials For my experiment I used 25 right handed persons and 25 left handed persons. I also used seven 3-D pictures(2 practice and 5 test pictures), pencils,pens, answer sheets for the subjects to write their answeres on and a spreadsheet program to graph results Results Early testing, with 29 subjects, showed that left handed persons could see 2.2 pictures and right handed persons could see 1.5 pictures. However, further testing, with 50 subjects, revealed an even slighter difference. The second round of testing showed that left handed person could see 1.92 pictures and right handed persons could see 1.8 persons. I hope to contuine testing to further enhace my results and provide more accuracy. Conclusions/Discussion In conclusion, my hypothesis was supported by my data. I hypotheized that left handed persons would be able to see more pictures than right handed persons and there was a slight difference. Although the reults do show a slight difference in the number of pictures, there are so many variables when testing with humans, that I need to continue testing in hopes of further enhancing my results.

Summary statement

My project tested right and left handed persons and their ability to see hidden 3-D pictures.

Help received

My parents supplied materials and the board design.

Competition history

  • CSEF 2006 Behavioral Sciences · Entry S0308

Resources

Related projects

Closest projects by meaning, across every fair and year in the corpus.

Browse more like this

Source: California Science & Engineering Fair public projects

Save projects to your library

Sign in with Google to keep track of projects you find interesting, organized into folders. An account also raises your daily allowance for “Has this been done?”, and lets you create a key for the MCP server with a much higher limit than anonymous use. Browsing stays public.

Continue with Google