Labonte-LeMoyne et al. (2020)

Perceived performance for standing desk (relative to sitting desk) measured from questionnaires and obtained from electroencephalograph (EEG) data.

Usage

LJLSFBM20

Format

A data frame with 296 rows and 14 variables:

id

[factor] participant identifier

order

[integer] order in which tasks were performed, termed "fatigue" in the paper

position

[factor] work position, either standing or sitting

phys_demand

[factor] manipulation using either mouse or touchpad

task_diff

[factor] task difficulty, either easy or difficult

ies

[double] inverse efficiency score global stimulus

central_alpha

[double] alpha for central region

parietal_alpha

[double] alpha for parietal region

central_beta

[double] beta for central region

parietal_beta

[double] alpha for parietal region

bmi

[double] body mass index

sex

[factor] sex, either man or woman

attention

[double] attention scale, average of 6 items

satisfaction

[double] satisfaction score, a scale composed of 3 items

Source

Shang Lin Chen, personal communication, distributed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

References

Labonté-LeMoyne, E., Jutras, M.-A., Léger, P.-M., Sénécal, S., Fredette, M., Begon, M., and Mathieu, M.-E. (2020). Does Reducing Sedentarity With Standing Desks Hinder Cognitive Performance? Human Factors, 62(4), 603–612. doi:10.1177/0018720819879310