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An experiment was conducted by a digital computer in which human Ss had the task of sequentially sampling from a binomial universe containing a proportion, p, “top quality” items. The S could stop sampling at any point to make a terminal decision by selecting the one of s mutually exclusive and exhaustive subsets of the unit interval which he believed contained p. The four experimental treatments were defined by crossing two partitions of [0-1], one involving 3 terminal acts, the other having 5, and two prior frequency distributions. Analysis of variance of the number of predecision observations taken indicated (a) significant individual differences, (b) significant S by treatment interactions, (c) differences attributable to the decision partitions with more observations being taken in the 5 act case than in the 3 act case, and (d) no effect of prior frequency distributions.

Sequential information seeking: Effects of the number of terminal acts and prior information