Affiliation:
1. North Central Kansas Special Education Coop Phillipsburg, Kansas
Abstract
Each of 6 men and 23 women, recruited from upper division college classes was assigned to one of two conditions of viewing ambiguous figures. To Group 1 (4 men, 10 women) was presented the Schroeder stair first, then the Necker cube, while to Group 2 (2 men, 13 women) the illusions were presented in the opposite order. During 6 blocks each subject passively viewed the first figure for 3 min., followed by a 3-min. rest, and then viewed the second figure for 3 min. Subjects indicated verbally when they perceived shift. There was no significant facilitation but reversals increased when subjects viewed the same figure for a second time.
Subject
Sensory Systems,Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Reference3 articles.
1. Learning Effects While Passively Viewing the Necker Cube
2. The Influence of Complexity on the Fluctuations of the Illusions of Reversible Perspective
3. Plume K. (1983) Self-consciousness, self-awareness, and ambiguous figure reversal rates. Unpublished master's thesis, Fort Hays State University.