Abstract
Smith and McPhee (1987) reported that performance on a “Coincidence Timing” task was correlated with intelligence. The present study was designed to replicate and extend their finding. One hundred and twenty-seven subjects were tested on coincidence timing (CT), reaction time, and inspection time tasks. The CT paradigm was modestly correlated with reaction time and inspection time; all three paradigms were, in turn, modestly correlated with intelligence. They did not, however, make independent contributions in a multiple regression to predict a psychometric intelligence score, suggesting that the three elementary paradigms share a common intellectual component.
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