For one of his experiments, this man devised 2300 one-syllable consonant- vowel-consonant combinations, such as taz, bok, and lef.
For one of his experiments, this man devised 2300 one-syllable consonant- vowel-consonant combinations, such as taz, bok, and lef. Willhelm Wundt criticized this man by claiming that these nonsense syllables had limited applicability to actual information, and while at the University of Breslau, this man developed the first widely-used intelligence test. He is best known for a work with such sections as "Retention as a function of the number of repetitions," and "Retention as a function of repeated learning," and among the ideas he devised was a "forgetting curve" similar to that developed by Gustav Fechner. FTP, identify this German experimental psychologist, best remembered today for a mathematical treatment of learning in his classic On Memory.
For one of his experiments, this man devised 2300 one-syllable consonant- vowel-consonant combinations, such as taz, bok, and lef.
Hermann {Ebbinghaus}