# Data dictionary: `data/audio_context_study/` Follow-up study: does the audio–text difference survive when the conversation history is heard rather than read? In the main study the history was shown as text even in the audio condition. Here the history and the current query are played as audio before the two responses. The responses are the main study's Kokoro `af_heart` clips. | Slug (file suffix) | History rendering | Analyzed raters | Label in the paper | |---|---|---:|---| | `audiocontext_onevoice` | one voice (`af_heart`) for both speakers, with an on-screen speaker indicator | 22 | B1 | | `audiocontext` | two voices: user turns `am_michael`, assistant turns `af_heart` | 23 | B2 | - **Stimuli:** 30 prompts that have conversation history (`stimuli/audio_context_study/prompts.csv`). 15 of them overlap with the voice study. - **Session:** each participant rated 15 trials plus one attention check, about 47 minutes. - **Coverage:** 9–14 raters per clip. - **Ethics and pay:** same IRB protocol, Prolific recruitment (US residents), consent flow and pay rate as the main study. - **Pseudonyms:** `AC1-###` (one-voice) and `AC2-###` (two-voice), numbered in assignment order. These are different people from the main study and the voice study. Results built from this folder: the audio-context ablation in Appendix H and Tables 13–18 (see `analysis/README.md`). ## Files Each table exists once per slug: `