Ss were provided with information in 3 modes, visual, auditory, and visual-auditory combined. Two-channel presentation was no more effective than one channel alone.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BroadbentD. E.Perception and communication. New York: Pergamon, 1958.
2.
HartmanF. R.Recognition learning under multiple channel presentation and testing conditions. Audiovis. Commun. Rev., 1961, 9, 24–44. (a).
3.
HartmanF. R.Single and multiple channel communication: A review of research and a proposed model. Audiovis. Commun. Rev., 1961, 9, 235–263. (b).
4.
TraversR. M. W.The transmission of information to human receivers. Audiovis. Commun. Rev., 1964, 12, 373–386.
