...tasks of increasing degrees of complexity which should make ever greater demands on the mind, until attention should pass from a fully concentrated to a completely distracted state. The work was begun in full sympathy with Wundt's position, and, indeed, was understood as but a mere...

...tasks of increasing degrees of complexity which should make ever greater demands on the mind,until attention should pass from a fully concentrated to a completely distracted state. The work was begun in full sympathy with Wundt's position, and, indeed, was understood as but a mere...

...tasks of increasing degrees of complexity which should make ever greater demands on the mind, until attention should pass from a fully concentrated to a completely distracted state. The work was begun in full sympathy with Wundt's position, and, indeed, was understood as but a mere...

...experiments. Their object was "to arrange a series of tasks of increasing degrees of complexity which should make ever greater demands on the mind, until the attention...from a fully concentrated to a completely distracted state".8 Although he accumulated.bulky introspective records, Drew does not state in how far he succeeded...

...experiments. Their object was "to arrange a series of tasks of increasing degrees of complexity which should make ever greater demands on the mind, until the attention...from a fully concentrated to a completely distracted state".8 Although he accumulated bulky introspective records, Drew does not state in how far he succeeded...

...says: "its object was to arrange a series of tasks of increasing degrees of complexity which should make ever greater demands on the mind, until the attention...from a fully concentrated to a completely distracted state."4 Perhaps the most frequent use of the double-task method has been made by Binet and Henri....

...distractors were proportionally increased and complicated. Habituation was therefore reduced to a minimum. In choosing the distractors, our ideal was that of...not successful in obtaining such a series of graded distractors. There appear to be four main reasons. (l) A change in the stimulus may cause the corresponding...

...distractors were proportionally increased and complicated. Habituation was therefore reduced to a minimum. In choosing the distractors, our ideal was that of...not successful in obtaining such a series of graded distractors. There appear to be four main reasons. (l) A change in the stimulus may cause the corresponding...

...intensity.17 Thus he arranged a series of increasing degrees of complexity which should make greater and greater demands on the mind, until the attention should pass from a fully concentrated state to a completely distracted state. But in this he was not very successful. He remarks that although...

...intensity.17 Thus he arranged a series of increasing degrees of complexity which should make greater and greater demands on the mind, until the attention should pass from a fully concentrated state to a completely distracted state. But in this he was not very successful. He remarks that although...