GSR Consistency and Adaptation Effects as a Function of Conditions and Sexes and Psychometric Anxiety |
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Page 11
... palmar sweating , and the MAS were in general found to be negative but not significant . The MAS and palmar sweating ... sweat index , which was recorded under each condition . A second phase of this study involved the conditioning of ...
... palmar sweating , and the MAS were in general found to be negative but not significant . The MAS and palmar sweating ... sweat index , which was recorded under each condition . A second phase of this study involved the conditioning of ...
Page 12
... palmar sweat index . Still another study in which the MAS failed to corre- late with palmar sweating is that by Calvin et . al . ( 5 ) . The MAS and the higher form of the Otis were given to 54 college females . In order to create a ...
... palmar sweat index . Still another study in which the MAS failed to corre- late with palmar sweating is that by Calvin et . al . ( 5 ) . The MAS and the higher form of the Otis were given to 54 college females . In order to create a ...
Page 11
Harry Donald Hockett . ! learning and produced an increase in palmar sweat and increa.
Harry Donald Hockett . ! learning and produced an increase in palmar sweat and increa.
Contents
Adaptation Studies | 4 |
The Anxiety Dimension | 8 |
A Summary of the Present Research | 14 |
1 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
adaptation trend anxiety dimension assess autonomic lability scores base level conductance cent level change scores clear adaptation effect computed conditions and sessions Conditions and Sex Correlation Between Initial different stress Digit Shock Digit Span Failure Feinberg's study Female Shock Free Association function of conditions Group Quadratics Heineman Initial Base Level inter-subject consistency intraclass correlations Level and Median log conductance Male Shock Mean rest level Mean Sigma Mean Median Stress Score null hypothesis Orthogonal Polynomial Trend overall combined groups palmar sweat Polynomial Trend Test present study psychometric anxiety rate of adaptation reactivity rest period rest scores Rorschach and Free scores and autonomic sex and psychometric sex dimension Shock 58 Shock condition Sigma Mean Sigma significantly more consistent skin conductance skin resistance somatic response Span Failure condition Standard Deviations stimulus stress conditions study and Feinberg's subjects received Summary of Orthogonal Table three experimental sessions three sessions University of Wisconsin vidual