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Stanford Technical Reports

Technical reports authored by Atkinson while on the faculty of Stanford University. These reports are part of a series of reports published by the Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences. The complete set of reports can be found at http://suppes-corpus.stanford.edu/imsss-technical-reports.

Note: All files below are PDFs

NO. 5 A Theory of Stimulus Discrimination Learning

NO. 8 An Analysis of Two-Person Game Situations in Terms of Statistical Learning Theory

NO. 9 An Analysis of a Two-Person Interaction Situation in Terms of a Markov Process

NO. 10 Discrimination Learning in a Verbal Conditioning Situation

NO. 21 Markov Learning Models for Multiperson Situations, I. The Theory

NO. 27 Markov Learning Models for Multiperson Situations, II. Methods of Analysis

NO. 28 The Use of Models in Experimental Psychology

NO. 29 A Generalization of Stimulus Sampling Theory

NO. 42 A Variable Threshold Model for Signal Detection

NO. 43 Mathematical Models in Research on Perception and Learning

NO. 46 Sequential Phenomena in Psychophysical Judgements: A Theoretical Analysis

NO. 47 A Variable Sensitivity Theory of Signal Detection

NO. 48 Stimulus Sampling Theory

NO. 49 Some Quantitative Studies of Russian Consonant Phoneme Discrimination

NO. 50 Mathematical Learning Theory

NO. 52 A Test of Models for Stimulus Compounding With Children

NO. 54 Choice Behavior and Reward Structure

NO. 58 Theoretical Note: All-or-None Learning and Intertrial Forgetting

NO. 60 Tests of Acquisition and Retention Axioms for Paired-Associate Learning

NO. 65 Mathematical Models for Verbal Learning

NO. 70 A Learning Model for Forced-Choice Detection Experiments

NO. 78 The Effects of Display Size on Short-Term Memory

NO. 79 Mathematical Models for Memory and Learning

NO. 82 Influence of Correlated Visual Cues on Auditory Signal Detection

NO. 88 The Effects of Reinforcement Interval on the Acquisition of Paired-Associate Responses

NO. 92 Models for Optimizing the Learning Process

NO. 93 Computer-assisted Instruction in Initial Reading: The Stanford Project

NO. 96 Multi-process Models for Memory with Applications to a Continuous Presentation Task

NO. 107 Some Two-process Models for Memory

NO. 110 Human Memory: A Proposed System and Its Control Processes

NO. 112 Spelling Drills Using a Computer-Assisted Instructional System

NO. 113 Instruction in Initial Reading Under Computer Control: the Stanford Project

NO. 114 Recall of Paired-Associates as a Function of Overt and Covert Rehearsal Procedures

NO. 117 Massed vs. Distributed Practice in Computerized Spelling Drills

NO. 119 Computer-Based Instruction in Initial Reading: A Progress Report on the Stanford Project

NO. 122 Computerized Instruction and the Learning Process

NO. 127 Some Speculations on Storage and Retrieval Processes in Long-Term Memory

NO. 138 Applications of Multiprocess Models for Memory to Continuous Recognition Tasks

NO. 139 Information Delay in Human Learning

NO. 140 Processing Time as Influenced by the Number of Elements in the Visual Display

NO. 145 Human Memory and the Concept of Reinforcement

NO. 149 Rehearsal Processes in Free Recall: A Procedure for Direct Observation

NO. 152 Memory Scans Based on Alternative Test Stimulus Representations

NO. 157 An Approach to the Psychology of Instruction

NO. 158 Instruction in Initial Reading under Computer Control: the Stanford Project

NO. 160 Test Stimulus Representation and Experimental Context Effects in Memory Scanning

NO. 164 Computer-assisted Instruction in Programming AID

NO. 168 An Evaluation of the Stanford CAI Program in Initial Reading (Grades K through 3)

NO. 169 Memory Scanning for Words Versus Categories

NO. 173 The Control Processes of Short-term Memory

NO. 175 Cost and Performance of Computer-Assisted Instruction for Compensatory Education

NO. 177 Factors Influencing Speed and Accuracy of Word Recognition

NO. 184 Student Performance in Computer-assisted Instruction in Programming

NO. 187 Ingredients for a Theory of Instruction

NO. 194 Search and Decision Processes in Recognition Memory

NO. 204 Search Processes in Recognition Memory

NO. 207 Computer-assisted Instruction in Initial Reading

NO. 222 Comparison of student performance under three lesson-selection strategies in computer-assisted instruction

NO. 224 A mnemonic method for the acquisition of a second-language vocabulary

NO. 228 A Rationale and description of the BASIC instructional program

NO. 237 An application of the mnemonic keyword method to the acquisition of a Russian vocabulary

NO. 240 Adaptive instructional systems: Some attempts to optimize the learning process

NO. 249 Predicting reading achievement from measures available during computer-assisted instruction

NO. 252 Fact retrieval processes in human memory

NO. 253 Verification of algebra step problems: A chronometric study of human problem solving

NO. 256 Teaching a large Russian language vocabulary by the mnemonic keyword method

NO. 260 The computer as a tutorial laboratory: The Stanford BIP project

NO. 264 Application of learning models and optimization theory to problems of instruction