Effects of temporal stimuli in the acquisition of a serial tracking task

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Abstract

This study investigated the effects of temporal stimuli on qualitative responses during the acquisition of a serial tracking task. One hundred and twenty young adult men performed 100 trials of a tracking task that consisted of touching six response keys in a given sequence in response to flashing light-emitting diodes in order to identify and learn the serial pattern. Six experimental groups were created with diverse inter stimuli intervals (ISI): G1: ISI = 300 ms; G2: ISI = 400 ms; G3: ISI = 500 ms; G4: ISI = 600 ms; G5: ISI = 700 ms; and G6: ISI = 800 ms. Performance was assessed by means of four types of responses: omission, error, correct, and anticipatory responses. The results showed differential effects of temporal stimulus uncertainty in the hierarchy of responses as the learning course progressed. © 2012 Cattuzzo and Tani, publisher and licensee Dove Medical Press Ltd.

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Cattuzzo, M. T., & Tani, G. (2012). Effects of temporal stimuli in the acquisition of a serial tracking task. Psychology Research and Behavior Management, 5, 65–70. https://doi.org/10.2147/PRBM.S33221

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