The EFT, as noted repeatedly, assesses the extent to which the organization of the prevailing field dominates perception of any of its parts. The person who performs in relatively field-dependent fashion follows the organization of the field as presented, whereas the relatively field-independent person is able to overcome the organization of the field, to break it up in order to locate a sought-after component. The tendency to adhere to the structure of the prevailing field in the EFT shows itself in another way with stimulus material that lacks internal organization, e.g., the inkblots of the Rorschach. Characteristically, field-dependent persons tend to leave such material “as is,” rather than imposing structure on it. The result is percepts which are vague and indefinite. In contrast, persons who are field independent in the EFT are likely to impose structure on inkblots which lack it, with the result that their percepts are organized and definite (Witkin et al., 1962).