Sounds and Images was administered to 60 college women. The sensory origins of their image responses when identified were mainly and in rank of occurrence, auditory, visual, visual-kinesthetic, visual-auditory-kinesthetic, and visual-auditory. Images of multiple sense origins occurred more frequently than those of a single sense origin. The results are consistent with those of earlier studies.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BugelskiB. R.Words and things and images. American Psychologist, 1970, 25, 1002–1012.
2.
HoltR. R.Imagery: The return of the ostracized. American Psychologist, 1964, 11, 83–91.
3.
KhatenaJ.Original verbal imagery and its sense modality correlates. Gifted Child Quarterly, 1976, 43, 180–186.
4.
KhatenaJ.BellarosaA.Sex differences, sense modality, and production of original verbal images. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1979, 47, 1336.
5.
KhatenaJ.TorranceE. P.Thinking Creatively with Sounds and Words: Norms-technical manual. (Res. ed.) Bensenville, IL: Scholastic Testing Service, 1981. (Originally published by Personnel Press, 1973).
6.
SheehanP. W.A shortened form of “Berts' Questionnaire Upon Mental Imagery.”Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1967, 23, 386–389.