Email to people whose responses on the Pre-Screening Form indicate they are a good fit for the study (those who are not good fits get personalized messages explaining why) Hello, Thank you for your interest in participating in this fMRI study in which we aim to learn about the neural activity associated with Software Engineering tasks. According to your responses on the pre-screening form, you are an ideal participant for our study. As a reminder, if you choose to participate in this study, you will: - arrange your own transportation to and from Fontaine Research Park - about 15 minute walk from Rice Hall, or use free shuttle from hospital area - undergo a scan of your brain while you engage in 3 tasks: - Code Review - evaluate changes to code - Code Comprehension - read and understand code - Prose Review - evaluate changes to written English Participation in the study will take about 90 minutes of your time, not including transportation. In return, you will be awarded $100 for completion of the study. You will also be given a free high-resolution anatomical scan of your brain. Should you decide to participate, follow the link below to begin scheduling your scan. We are using "Appointment Slots" from Gmail calendar. This will bring up your own Gmail calendar and overlay any open scan appointment slots. Select a slot that is suitable to you, and it will be added to your calendar and I will be notified automatically. Follow me to bring up the appointment slots. It is important to note that selecting a slot is a request for that appointment. While we have selected those appointment times to maximize the chance that we are available, we will have to consider each appointment individually to ensure that all necessary personnel and equipment are available. You will be notified whether your appointment is confirmed or you need to request a different time. Because of the steps involved in scheduling, there may be a full business day delay between your request and the confirmation/denial of that appointment. It is worth noting that the further out your requested appointment is, the more likely it is to be accepted. For this reason, we suggest that you do not submit a request for an appointment in the next couple days, as it is likely to be denied. If you have any concerns or questions regarding your suitability for this study, please feel free to ask them before you request an appointment. Once again, thank you for your interest. We look forward to seeing some of you in the scan room! Best, Jamie