Abstract

Abstract Sixty subjects were randomly assigned to 20 initial trials of blind maze tracing under conditions of delayed static or dynamic visual feedback and completed the alternate condition during the second series of 20 trials one week later. The amount of delay (10 sec.) was the same for all trials, and the maze remained the same for all trials. For static visual feedback, subjects were allowed to view their previously completed tracing for 10 sec., whereas for dynamic feedback they saw a replay of their taped action in tracing the maze. Significant learning occurred over the two series of trials for both groups of subjects and within each feedback condition for Group B. There was no significant difference between the two feedback conditions.

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