Results 201 to 210 of about 2,979,846 (222)
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1973
Reaction time is the period between the appearance of a signal and the beginning of a responding movement. Studies show that with aging there is a definite slowing in the ability to perform certain tasks. Many variables have been investigated in relation to reaction time: the influence of muscular movement, visual and auditory acuity, loss of recent ...
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Reaction time is the period between the appearance of a signal and the beginning of a responding movement. Studies show that with aging there is a definite slowing in the ability to perform certain tasks. Many variables have been investigated in relation to reaction time: the influence of muscular movement, visual and auditory acuity, loss of recent ...
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Is it time to call time on reaction time?
International Journal of Market Research, 2019With the increase in the usage of millisecond reaction time based testing this article critically evaluates the thinking behind reaction time testing, concluding that stronger definitions of what is being measured are needed and more clarity in the terminology surrounding the conscious / unconscious distinction.
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Reaction times and intelligence
Current Psychology, 1990A total of 205-nine-year-olds were tested on reaction times providing 12 reaction time (RT) parameters consisting of: movement times, decision times in simple, choice, and odd-man-out tasks, variabilities, and also on a number of intelligence tests measuring the major primary abilities.
Siobhan Topping +2 more
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The Effect of Reaction Time Feedback on Reaction Time and Contingent Negative Variation
Psychophysiology, 1972ABSTRACTThe contingent negative variation (CNV) and simple reaction time (RT) of human Ss were recorded when the imperative stimulus (IS) was either single flash, repetitive flash, numeric feedback of RT, or numeric no‐feedback of RT. Reaction times were not significantly shorter, but CNVs were larger when IS was flicker rather than single flash.
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CONDITIONING THE REACTION TIME RESPONSE
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1990Preliminary data support the idea that the standard RT can be classically conditioned.
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SIMPLE REACTION TIMES AND TIMING OF SERIAL REACTIONS OF MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1997The timing control of serial reactions in 20 middle-aged (38–43 years) and 20 older men (57–63 years) was examined by using a task of tracking serial-light stimuli with and without the previous learning (Exps. III and II, respectively). In Exp. I, a control group of 20 college students (19–22 years) had significantly faster and less variable mean ...
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