American Educational Research Association, American Psychological Association, &amp

Espinosa P. D.

Nagashima S. O.

Smith M. D.

Tharion W. J.

Wiggins G.

 This paper reports validity evidence for the use of sensor-based skill measures in evaluating performance differences in rifle marksmanship. Nagashima, Chung, Espinosa, Berka, and Baker (2009) describe four measures used to predict skill classification of expert and novice shooters for known distance rifle marksmanship, three related to breath control and one for trigger control. In this study, skill measures from seven experts and nine novices were collected and classifications were generated resulting in an overall percent correct of 75.6%, with a sensitivity of 54.3%, and 92.0% specificity. </jats:p

Sam O. Nagashima

Gregory K. W. K. Chung

Paul D. Espinosa

Chris Berka

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Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

Validity Evidence for a Model of Rifle Marksmanship Skill Performance Using Sensor-Based Measures

Validity Evidence for a Model of Rifle Marksmanship Skill Performance Using Sensor-Based Measures

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