PsycEXTRA Dataset 1980
DOI: 10.1037/e532212009-001
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Perceptual/psychomotor requirements basic to performance in 35 Air Force specialties

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…ECAT Target Tracking 1 is a measure of Control Precision, and ECAT Target Tracking 2 is a measure of Multilimb Coordination. Siegel et al (1980) reviewed psychomotor and perceptual-motor abilities literature encompassing studies of children's motor skills as well as aircrew measurement research and identified 61 abilities. They rated the abilities against several criteria (e.g., scalability, reliability, validity) and concluded that 13 perceptual/psychomotor abilities had strong support.…”
Section: Psychomotor Attributes Psychomotor Attribute Definitionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…ECAT Target Tracking 1 is a measure of Control Precision, and ECAT Target Tracking 2 is a measure of Multilimb Coordination. Siegel et al (1980) reviewed psychomotor and perceptual-motor abilities literature encompassing studies of children's motor skills as well as aircrew measurement research and identified 61 abilities. They rated the abilities against several criteria (e.g., scalability, reliability, validity) and concluded that 13 perceptual/psychomotor abilities had strong support.…”
Section: Psychomotor Attributes Psychomotor Attribute Definitionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is sometimes grouped with spatial constructs (e.g., Lohman, 1979Lohman, , 1988, sometimes placed in a domain of its own (e.g., Toquam et al, 1989), or sometimes described along with psychomotor abilities (e.g., Siegel, Federman, & Welsand, 1980). Perceptual Speed involves matching stimuli rapidly.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second measure-the amount of nonleak waste-reflected the amount of milk lost due to scorching and vat overflows during each hour of practice. Because scorching and overflows reflect ineffective application of game control mechanisms, it was assumed that these errors would be related to the development of knowledge structures (Reason, 1987;Senders & Moray, 1990;Siegel, Federman, & Wesland, 1980). Leak waste, the third possible error measure, was not examined in the present study because it depended to a large extent on latency to leak detection.…”
Section: Dependent Variablesmentioning
confidence: 99%