Table 4.
CEREBRA match results and statistical significance compared with human judgements across sentences where all four subjects agreed.
| (A) Matching CEREBRA predictions for approaches one to three and chance with human data | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All four participants average agreement (3 ratings) | |||||||||||
| Ratings | Human | Cerebra#1 | Cerebra#2 | Cerebra#3 | Chance | ||||||
| −1 | 190 | 145 | 149 | 134 | 1 | ||||||
| 0 | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ||||||
| 1 | 426 | 341 | 336 | 339 | 426 | ||||||
| Total | 631 | 486 | 485 | 473 | 427 | ||||||
| Average | 77% | 77% | 75% | 68% | |||||||
| (B) Statistical analyses for CEREBRA approaches and chance | |||||||||||
| Subjects | Chance | Cerebra #1 | Cerebra #2 | Cerebra #3 | P -value | P -value | P -value | ||||
| Mean | Var | Mean | Var | Mean | Var | Mean | Var | Cerebra #1 | Cerebra #2 | Cerebra #3 | |
| S1 | 427 | 0.91 | 486 | 46.74 | 486 | 56.42 | 466 | 152.98 | 5.42e-32 | 1.66e-30 | 1.17e-16 |
| S2 | 427 | 1.10 | 481 | 32.62 | 480 | 21.54 | 466 | 105.61 | 1.67e-33 | 2.02e-36 | 2.30e-19 |
| S3 | 426 | 0.57 | 486 | 42.58 | 485 | 37.85 | 480 | 39.29 | 6.50e-33 | 1.65e-33 | 6.22e-32 |
| S4 | 427 | 1.69 | 486 | 21.95 | 486 | 27.73 | 481 | 32.62 | 1.46e-37 | 6.25e-36 | 2.55e-33 |
| S5 | 427 | 1.71 | 490 | 57.00 | 488 | 57.09 | 470 | 89.12 | 3.80e-31 | 7.56e-31 | 8.82e-22 |
| S6 | 427 | 2.87 | 486 | 44.06 | 484 | 34.04 | 469 | 80.66 | 6.59e-32 | 3.17e-33 | 6.29e-22 |
| S7 | 427 | 2.77 | 489 | 24.77 | 489 | 21.21 | 483 | 54.05 | 3.09e-37 | 2.93e-38 | 1.62e-29 |
| S8 | 427 | 1.67 | 480 | 75.78 | 480 | 54.22 | 471 | 92.68 | 1.82e-26 | 4.62e-29 | 5.56e-22 |
(A) The table shows the average agreement of the 20 repetitions across all 8 fMRI subjects. CEREBRA Approaches 1 and 2 agree with human responses 77%, CEREBRA Approach 3 agrees 75%, when the chance level is 68%. (B) The table shows the means and variances of the CEREBRA change models and the chance model for each subject, and the p-values of the Student t-test, revealing that the differences are highly significant. Comparison agreement with human judgements where all four subjects agreed.