The effects of pacing and distribution on intercorrelations of motor abilities.

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Abstract
The S.A.M. rotary pursuit test was modified so that it could be given as an unpaced test; the S.A.M. complex coordination test was modified so that it could be used as a paced test. Both tests were also used in their conventional forms. Both pacing and distribution of practice were varied systematically among 8 groups of 50 men each to whom both tests were given. The original hypothesis was that the correlation between scores on the 2 tests would be higher when both were given under the same conditions than when the 2 were given under different conditions. The reverse was found to be true. 17 references. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2006 APA, all rights reserved)

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