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Effects of extensive dual-task practice on processing stages in simultaneous choice tasks
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Effects of extensive dual-task practice on processing stages in simultaneous choice tasks
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Effects of extensive dual-task practice on processing stages in simultaneous choice tasks
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Journal Article
Effects of extensive dual-task practice on processing stages in simultaneous choice tasks
2013
Overview
Schumacher et al. Psychological Science 12:101–108, (
2001
) demonstrated the elimination of most dual-task costs (“perfect time-sharing”) after extensive dual-task practice of a visual and an auditory task in combination. For the present research, we used a transfer methodology to examine this practice effect in more detail, asking what task-processing stages were sped up by this dual-task practice. Such research will be essential to specify mechanisms associated with the practice-related elimination of dual-task costs. In three experiments, we introduced postpractice transfer probes focusing on the perception, central response-selection, and final motor-response stages. The results indicated that the major change achieved by dual-task practice was a speed-up in the central response-selection stages of both tasks. Additionally, perceptual-stage shortening of the auditory task was found to contribute to the improvements in time-sharing. For a better understanding of such time-sharing, we discuss the contributions of the present findings in relation to models of practiced dual-task performance.
Publisher
Springer-Verlag,Springer,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
/ Audition
/ Auditory Perception - physiology
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Biological and medical sciences
/ Choice Behavior - physiology
/ Evidence
/ Feedback, Sensory - physiology
/ Female
/ Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
/ Humans
/ Male
/ Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
/ Psychology. Psychophysiology
/ Psychomotor Performance - physiology
/ Sharing
/ Studies
/ Vision
