The computer as a metaphor for psychological inquiry: Considerations and recommendations Dominic W. Massaro Session I Presidential Address Pages: 73 - 92
Reading instruction and remediation with the aid of computer speech Richard OlsonGregory FoltzBarbara Wise Session II Nontraditional Human-Computer Interfaces Pages: 93 - 99
Perception of synthetic speech produced automatically by rule: Intelligibility of eight text-to-speech systems Beth G. GreeneJohn S. LoganDavid B. Pisoni Session II Nontraditional Human-Computer Interfaces Pages: 100 - 107
The OWL: Software support for a model of argumentation Victor E. Mcgee Session II Nontraditional Human-Computer Interfaces Pages: 108 - 117
Designing idea processors for document composition Ronald T. Kellogg Session II Nontraditional Human-Computer Interfaces Pages: 118 - 128
Remembering computer command names: Effects of subject generation versus experimenter imposition Marc M. SebrechtsCharlotte T. FurstenbergRoxanne M. Shelton Session III Software Applications Pages: 129 - 134
A psychotherapeutic computer application: Modification of technological competence Debra Neumann Session III Software Applications Pages: 135 - 140
Systems for multivariate monitoring of behavioral status over time Robert L. StoutJohn StevensonJohn Simpson Session III Software Applications Pages: 141 - 146
A computer simulation of children’s arithmetic word-problem solving Denise Dellarosa Session III Software Applications Pages: 147 - 154
A survey of microcomputer use in small psychology departments David L. Carpenter Session IV Faculty Computer Literacy Pages: 155 - 156
Bootstrapping microcomputers at Drexel University: The role of a faculty newsletter Thomas T. HewettDonald J. Perkey Session IV Faculty Computer Literacy Pages: 157 - 161
Implementing faculty computer literacy programs Thomas B. Perera Session IV Faculty Computer Literacy Pages: 162 - 164
BASIC meta-analysis: Description of a statistical package Brian Mullen Session V Statistical Analysis On Microcomputers Pages: 165 - 167
Report on UNIX|STAT release 5.1: Data analysis programs for UNIX and MSDOS Gary PerlmanFrederick L. Horan Session V Statistical Analysis On Microcomputers Pages: 168 - 176
Macintosh statistical packages Richard S. Lehman Session V Statistical Analysis On Microcomputers Pages: 177 - 187
When every student has a computer: A new perspective on courseware and its development Thomas T. Hewett Session VI What If All My Students Had Personal Computers? Pages: 188 - 195
The effect of a machine-rich environment on courseware development: The process and the product M. Nadine Perkey Session VI What If All My Students Had Personal Computers? Pages: 196 - 204
MacLaboratory for psychology: General experimental psychology with Apple’s Macintosh Douglas L. Chute Session VI What If All My Students Had Personal Computers? Pages: 205 - 209
Computing: Is it a better mousetrap? Joan McCord Session VI What If All My Students Had Personal Computers? Pages: 210 - 213
An inexpensive real-time microcomputer-based cognitive laboratory system Roger RatcliffW. Todd BurnsChristoph Pino Session VII Data Acquisition And Transfer Pages: 214 - 221
A Commodore 64-based experimental psychology laboratory Howard J. Kallman Session VII Data Acquisition And Transfer Pages: 222 - 227
FORTH, a software solution to real-time computing problems Brian H. Watts Session VII Data Acquisition And Transfer Pages: 228 - 235
Data transfer concepts and strategies in a psychological research environment Cliff ZintgraffDebra D. BarringerFrederick J. Bremner Session VII Data Acquisition And Transfer Pages: 236 - 239
Integrating statistical software into laboratories and laboratory courses Darrell Butler Session IX Instructional Computing Pages: 241 - 244
Integrating a computer component into the student psychology laboratory: Problems and prospects Douglas B. Eamon Session IX Instructional Computing Pages: 245 - 250
Issues in the effective use of computers in introductory and advanced courses in psychology N. John Castellan Session IX Instructional Computing Pages: 251 - 256
A computer-controlled laboratory for studying infant event perception Steven J. KramerBennett I. BertenthalDina L. Bai Session X Laboratory Applications Pages: 257 - 262
The effect of smoothing functions on data obtained from a FFT Michael YostFrederick J. BremnerMarie-Elena C. Chino Session X Laboratory Applications Pages: 263 - 266
Voxcom: A system for analyzing natural speech in real time Murray AlpertPeter HomelMort Lomask Session X Laboratory Applications Pages: 267 - 272
Eleventh Annual Conference on Language Development October 17, 18, and 19, 1986 Announcement Pages: 272 - 272