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Literature DB >> 2342844

Self-report of right-left confusion in college men and women.

H J Hannay¹, P J Ciaccia, J W Kerr, D Barrett.
1. Auburn University.

Abstract

Self-report questionnaires of difficulty in right-left discrimination and handedness were given to 575 male and 607 female undergraduates. Significantly more men and lefthanders reported having right-left confusion frequently or all the time. The validity of such self-report measures in predicting actual performance on right-left discrimination tasks is questioned since the results, at least as a function of handedness, depended on the question asked.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1990 PMID： 2342844 DOI： 10.2466/pms.1990.70.2.451

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Percept Mot Skills ISSN： 0031-5125

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Cited

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Self-report of right-left confusion in college men and women.

1. Crossing the hands is more confusing for females than males.

2. Patients attending eye clinic have poor left right discrimination.

3. Differential neural activity patterns for spatial relations in humans: a MEG study.

4. Imagining others' handedness: visual and motor processes in the attribution of the dominant hand to an imagined agent.

5. "Where am I?" A snapshot of the developmental topographical disorientation among young Italian adults.

6. Self-rated right-left confusability and performance on the Money Road-Map Test.

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9. Participatory design in the development of an early therapy intervention for perinatal stroke.

10. Right-left discrimination among medical students: questionnaire and psychometric study.