Authors
Robert Rousseau, Sébastien Tremblay, Simon Banbury, Richard Breton, Adel Guitouni
Publication date
2010/1/1
Journal
Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science
Volume
11
Issue
1-2
Pages
119-130
Publisher
Taylor & Francis Group
Description
The present paper is concerned with the relationship between subjective and objective measures of situation awareness (SA) within the context of a realistic command and control (C2) scenario. A 2-day scenario involved a joint military–civilian C2 exercise relating to the (crisis) management of a large event held in a metropolitan area. The role of participants comprised both the acquisition and maintenance of SA of each crisis event and the coordination of an appropriate course of action. Two measures of SA were collected at the end of each day–Situation Awareness Rating Technique (SART) and Quantitative Assessment of Situation Awareness (QUASA). No correlation was found between QUASA confidence and accuracy scores. However, SART SA, SART S(upply) and SART U(nderstanding) scores showed a negative correlation with QUASA accuracy scores. These results are interpreted in light of Koriat et al …
Total citations
201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022353735744465
Scholar articles