To get an idea about how consistent

To get an idea about how consistent the children’s and adults’ tilting movements and judgments were, the measurement repetitions were correlated. Pearson correlations among the three blocks were calculated and then were Fisher’s Z-transformed and averaged. The consistencies for 5-, 7-, and 9-year-olds and adults in the manual tilting task were rs = .55, .87, .94, and .96, respectively. In the judgment task, the consistencies were rs = .37, .86, .92, and .98, respectively. Thus, the correlations were very similar in the two tasks for all age groups but the youngest one. An ANOVA with the average consistencies as the dependent variable (Z values) and the factors task (2) and age (4) showed no significant
difference in consistencies between the two tasks and no interaction with age