Galileo Data Entry vs Braincup

This great App allows the social scientist to conduct surveys that all users of the app will see. The users fill out these surveys by reporting the differences (or distances) between a list of concepts. The user reports the distance of each concept to each other concept. This data creates a matrix of responses that can be reconstructed into a 3D map showing a 'conceptual space' using 'R' software, available for free download. This App can be also be used to collect any multidimensional scaling data such as that collected and mapped by SPSS, Statistics Package for the Social Sciences, an IBM product and a variety of other applications that are available for purchase. When the user is done filling out the survey, the user selects 'Exit and Send' and the data that was collected by the App is delivered to the social scientist as a list of pairs of concepts and the differences (or distances) between them. Any questions, contact the author on the support site! Need a custom version for your organization? Contact the author? This software can also be used to collect data for the Galileo System created by Rick Holmes and a variety of students over the years from Michigan State University, SUNY Albany and SUNY Buffalo including the author for Dr. Joseph Woelfel.

Train your brain with 43 fun mini games that challenge your memory, focus, logic and math skills. Braincup gives you quick, sharp workouts that fit into any break. No ads, no tracking, and fully open source. MATH Mental Calculation: follow the expressions, using each result as the base for the next. Chain Calculation: solve complex formulas step by step. Sherlock Calculation: reach the goal using only the given numbers and operators. Fraction Calculation: solve the fractions. Value Comparison: pick the expression with the highest value. Bubble Sum: add the numbers on the floating bubbles. Quick Sum: numbers flash one at a time, add them up. Missing Operators: find the operators that make the equation true. Matchstick Riddles: move matchsticks to fix broken equations. MEMORY Visual Memory: memorize the shapes, then name the hidden one. Ghost Grid: watch the tiles light up, then tap them back in order. Digit Memory: memorize digits, solve a problem, then recall them. Simon Says: each round adds a pad, tap the whole sequence back. Spot the New: tap the animal you have not seen before. N-Back: watch the shapes flash by, then tap the one asked for. Orbit Tracker: track the highlighted balls as they move. FOCUS Anomaly Puzzle: find the figure that stands out. Color Confusion: tap the cells where word and font color match. Colored Shapes: add up the points from the correct statements. Flash Crowd: tap the side that flashed more dots. Schulte Table: tap the numbers in order as fast as you can. Flags: identify the country by its flag. Mental Flex: the pair at the top says which trait counts, shape or color. LOGIC Pattern Sequence: work out the rule in each row and complete the matrix. Mental Rotations: decide if the second block is the first one turned, or mirrored. Path Finder: follow the arrows to the destination. Mini Sudoku and Sudoku: classic number placement, small grid or full size. Mini Chess, Solo Chess and Chess: endgame puzzles, capture chains, or a full game against the CPU or a friend. Lights Out: turn off every light. Sliding Puzzle: slide the tiles back into order. Shikaku: split the grid into rectangles, one number each. Nurikabe: paint the sea around numbered islands. Cat Queens: one cat per row, column and zone, never touching. Knot: connect the colored dots without crossing. Tower of Hanoi: move the stack, never a larger disk on a smaller one. Peg Solitaire: jump pegs until one remains. Prism Clear: swap tiles to clear lines and empty the board. Trio: find three cards that share a shape, a count or a fill. Wordle: guess the hidden five-letter word in six tries. Bulls & Cows: crack the secret 4-digit number. Every exercise has medals to chase, and achievements track how far you have come. No tracking. Open source.