On Sat, 24 Feb 2001, Donald Burrill wrote:
> On Sat, 24 Feb 2001, Mike Granaas wrote:
>
> > each of A, B, and C three times and one of those a fourth time.
>
> This sounds as though you thought each S were going to have ten separate
> trials at identifying the "odd pizza out", with a different set of three
> pizzas each time. I don't see how else "choosing each of A, B, and C
> three times and one of those a fourth time" could mean anything else;
> but if I've misunderstood, doubtless your reply will explain.
> However interesting such an experiment might be, it's not the experiment
> that I thought Dennis described.
Upon rereading Dennis' original question he proposed 10 S, not 10
trials/S. So, my speculations about sequential trials for a given S are
not relevant. That will teach me to try and respond on friday afternoons.
Michael
>
> < snip, the rest >
> -- Don.
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> Donald F. Burrill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 348 Hyde Hall, Plymouth State College, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> Department of Mathematics, Boston University [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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>
>
>
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Michael M. Granaas
Associate Professor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology
University of South Dakota Phone: (605) 677-5295
Vermillion, SD 57069 FAX: (605) 677-6604
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