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Grabitz, H. J. ; Hammerl, Marianne

Transfer effects as a function of sequential and quantitative schedule constraints

Grabitz, H. J. and Hammerl, Marianne (1993) Transfer effects as a function of sequential and quantitative schedule constraints. Integrative physiological and behavioral science 28 (2), pp. 182-185.

Date of publication of this fulltext: 08 Nov 2012 14:31
Article
DOI to cite this document: 10.5283/epub.26614


Abstract

Schwartz (1982, 1988) found that a pretraining of contingent reinforcement interferes with subsequent rule discovery. The present study investigated the effects of schedule imposed sequential and quantitative constraints (Timberlake & Allison, 1974) on task performance in a subsequent test phase. Sixty-four Ss, students of the University of Duesseldorf, were assigned at random to one of four ...

Schwartz (1982, 1988) found that a pretraining of contingent reinforcement interferes with subsequent rule discovery. The present study investigated the effects of schedule imposed sequential and quantitative constraints (Timberlake & Allison, 1974) on task performance in a subsequent test phase. Sixty-four Ss, students of the University of Duesseldorf, were assigned at random to one of four experimental conditions, differing according to the presence vs. absence of sequential and quantitative constraints, respectively. Discrimination-learning performance and variability during test phase were significantly better for Ss experiencing sequential constraint during treatment. In contrast, the introduction of a quantitative restriction during treatment had no statistically significant effects on test phase performance.


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Details

Item typeArticle
Journal or Publication TitleIntegrative physiological and behavioral science
Publisher:Springer
Volume:28
Number of Issue or Book Chapter:2
Page Range:pp. 182-185
Date1993
InstitutionsHuman Sciences > Institut für Psychologie > Alumni or Retired Professors > Lehrstuhl für Psychologie (Sozial- und Organisationspsychologie) - Prof. Dr. Marianne Hammerl
Dewey Decimal Classification100 Philosophy & psychology > 150 Psychology
StatusPublished
RefereedYes, this version has been refereed
Created at the University of RegensburgUnknown
URN of the UB Regensburgurn:nbn:de:bvb:355-epub-266145
Item ID26614

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