I, for one, would get some value out of seeing how you’d use such data. Instead of running a survey or study, write up the results for all possible (or a few likely) outcomes, without actually knowing which is true. What are you going to infer differently, for example if 12% of of people can write FizzBuzz than if 40% or 80%?
Writing these (or at least the outlines of each) is a great way to pre-register the studies, to avoid worries about p-hacking.
I, for one, would get some value out of seeing how you’d use such data. Instead of running a survey or study, write up the results for all possible (or a few likely) outcomes, without actually knowing which is true. What are you going to infer differently, for example if 12% of of people can write FizzBuzz than if 40% or 80%?
Writing these (or at least the outlines of each) is a great way to pre-register the studies, to avoid worries about p-hacking.