Momentary Time Sampling and Partial Interval Recording: A Rejoinder to Adams (1991)
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Momentary time sampling (MTS) is an unbiased method of estimating the duration of time for which a behaviour occurs, unlike partial interval recording (PIR) which introduces bias. This lack of bias does not, however, permit the researcher to make the further assumption that MTS allows multiple behaviours to be monitored accurately or in a way that is sensitive to behaviour change. Further considerations of the use of MTS and PIR are discussed.
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[2] Michael Daniels,et al. The Use of Momentary Time Sampling and Partial Interval Recording in Behavioural Research , 1990 .
[3] R. Adams,et al. Momentary and Partial Interval Time Sampling: A Reply to Harrop, Daniels and Foulkes (1990) , 1991, Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy.