Effect of alcohol on psycho-physiological functions . hat at the second exposure the subject recognized and was able topronounce the word before it was entirely seen. If R2 is 25 mm. to theright of its vertical line B, it indicates that the subject had completelymemorized and pronounced the word before any part of it was is no such case shown in the part of this record which is repro-duced. The nearest to this condition is in the second word in the seriesat the top of the There are two ways in which these memory records may be time distance may be measured (1
Effect of alcohol on psycho-physiological functions . hat at the second exposure the subject recognized and was able topronounce the word before it was entirely seen. If R2 is 25 mm. to theright of its vertical line B, it indicates that the subject had completelymemorized and pronounced the word before any part of it was is no such case shown in the part of this record which is repro-duced. The nearest to this condition is in the second word in the seriesat the top of the There are two ways in which these memory records may be time distance may be measured (1) between the two reactions Riand R2 for each individual word, or (2) from the second reaction to that 1 The experimenter occupied a position just opposite the subject and marked the record fromhis point of view, as can be seen if the figure is reversed. Incidentally, from the time marked undereach test (), (), etc., the length of the experimental period will be evident. This par-ticular record is a part of the one for July 3, a normal Memory. 69 point on the record designated by B where the word was entirely visi-ble to the subject. The first treatment was the one employed by Dodgeand Benedict in their series. The time distance between Bj and R2,provided the second reaction occurred at a point earlier than the first,was taken as the saving due to the influence of memory. Completememorization would mean that the word was spoken the second timebefore any part of it came into view. The score would be at least 250,and in most cases longer, depending upon the position of the firstreaction. Using the same series of words each day and on successive daysenables, of course, the more or less permanent memorization of the wordseries; hence we have minus preliminary reaction results, i. e., reactionswhich show that the subject spoke the word during the first revolution atsome time before it had been entirely exposed. This of course mighthappen in rare instances even with ne
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