In response to recommendations from the Office of Personnel Management for measures of normal color vision that reflects as closely as possible the functional color vision requirements for an air traffic controller (Christup, 1981), subtests which simulated ATC tasks were developed in three content areas: (1) aircraft colors for fuselage and lights, (2) color weather radar displays, and (3) navigational chart terrain elevations. Pickrel and Convey (1983) performed an item analysis on these subtests using data obtained from 41 persons with normal color vision as determined by their performance on the Pseudoisochromatic Plates Test (PIP) from the American Optical Corporation and 22 persons with defective color vision according to the PIP. The item parameters and the internal consistency reliability estimates obtained were satisfactory; however, minimum passing score for each of these tests and for a simple composite of all three.
Passing Scores for the FAA ATCS Color Vision Test
1985
18 pages
Report
No indication
English
Physiology , Job Training & Career Development , Air traffic controllers , Color vision , Colors , Consistency , Defects(Materials) , Display systems , Elevation , Aircraft , Estimates , Fuselages , Internal , Meteorological radar , Navigation charts , Optical properties , Parameters , Eye , Test and evaluation , Plates , Radar equipment , Reliability , Requirements , Terrain , Test methods , Performance(Human)
Engineering Index Backfile | 1941
Aircraft engines (without ATCs)
Engineering Index Backfile | 1941
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1994
|ATCS Aptitude Testing, 1981-1992
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|ATCS Applicability to Rapid Transit
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1993
|