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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Sep 27.
Published in final edited form as: Psychol Sci. 2010 Jul 9;21(8):1134–1140. doi: 10.1177/0956797610376652

Table 1.

The results of Experiment 2 in two parts. Part 1 shows infants’ first touches and first offers across both conditions. Part 2 shows the composite coding (combining touches and offers) across both conditions. This creates 4 mutually exclusive categories, shown below.

Part 1 – Separate Responses 18% Condition (Sampling Violation) 82% Condition (No Sampling Violation)
First Touch First Offer First Touch First Offer
Target 13 14 5 9
Alternate 10 10 14 13
Both 1 0 5 2
Part 2 – Combined Responses1 18% Condition (Sampling Violation) 82% Condition (No Sampling Violation)

Category 1: Touch and Offer Target 14 5
Category 2: Touch and Offer Alternate 10 13
Category 3: Touch Alternate and Switch to Offer Target 0 4
Category 4: Touch and Offer Both 0 2
1

Four children (1 in the 18% condition and 3 in the 82% condition) who first touched both objects together but then offered only one were coded as category 1 or 2.