21.02.2013 Views

A two-state model of simple reaction time

A two-state model of simple reaction time

A two-state model of simple reaction time

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

- 43 -<br />

one 1.00, one 1.30, one 1.69, three 2.19, one 2.84 and three<br />

3.69 sec FPs. That is, in set Sw, shorter FPs were weighted<br />

and, in set Lw, longer FPs weighted» In a block, 102 FPs were<br />

used. The first <strong>two</strong> FPs were 2.00 sec. The other 100 FPs were<br />

consisted <strong>of</strong> a randomized sequence <strong>of</strong> ten set Sw's or ten<br />

set Lw.'s. In order to investigate contextual effects on RT<br />

under a within-subject design, the following <strong>two</strong> conditions were<br />

prepared. In the S-L condition, FPs used in the first session<br />

belonged to set Sw, and FPs in the second session to set Lw.<br />

In the L-S condition, FPs used in session 1 belonged to set Lw<br />

and FPs in session 2 to set Sw. Three subjects (subject 7,8<br />

and 9) were tested under the S-L condition, and the other three<br />

(subjects 10,11 and 12) under the L-S condition. Total <strong>time</strong>s <strong>of</strong><br />

experiment II were between 120 and 140 minutes.<br />

The programs which were used in experiment II are given in<br />

appendix B.<br />

RESULTS

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!