Transfer of Training from One Monitoring Task to Another
- 1 November 1967
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Ergonomics
- Vol. 10 (6) , 649-658
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00140136708930918
Abstract
Two experiments were performed to determine whether groups trained on a visual meter-watching task with knowledge of results (K-R) would detect more signals than a control group trained without KR in a later session in which a different watchkeeping task was used. The transfer tasks in the two experiments consisted of detecting a brief interruption of (1) a continuously illuminated light, and (2) a pure tone mixed with continuous white noise. The group trained with KB did significantly better (p<0·05) when transferred to the other visual task. Results on the transfer to auditory task were not significant at the 0·05 level, but the combined results of the two experiments were significant at the 0'025 level. No difference was found in commissive errors (false reports) in either experiment.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- MULTIPLE CHANNEL MONITORINGErgonomics, 1964
- Role of pretest expectancy in vigilance decrement.Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1964
- Effect of Three Kinds of Knowledge-Of-Results Information on Three Measures of Vigilance PerformancePerceptual and Motor Skills, 1964
- Monetary incentives and vigilance.Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1964
- Performance decrement in vigilance, threshold, and high-speed perceptual motor tasks.Canadian Journal of Psychology / Revue canadienne de psychologie, 1964
- Influence of Knowledge of Results on Performance in a Monitoring TaskPerceptual and Motor Skills, 1963
- Knowledge of results and signal rate in monitoring: A transfer of training approach.Journal of Applied Psychology, 1963
- The effects of reward and knowledge of results on the performance of a simple vigilance task.Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1962
- EFFECTS OF PRACTICE ON VISUAL MONITORINGPerceptual and Motor Skills, 1961
- AUDITORY VIGILANCE IN REPEATED SESSIONSPublished by SAGE Publications ,1961