Additional file 1: Detailed Description of Instruments (Psychometric Characteristics).
Detailed descriptions of instrument development are provided elsewhere [ 24].
This is studied by the PROGRA2-vis instrument (a detailed description of the instrument and the procedure is given in Hadamcik et al., 2009b, 2011).
Please refer to Thorell and Nyberg (2008) for more information about this instrument, including, for example, test-retest reliability, validity, and a description of this instrument in relation to other EF-rating instruments.
Printed descriptions of instruments date from the 16th century.
Detailed descriptions of instruments, survey protocols and quality control measures are described in a companion article in this volume (9).
After a brief description of the instrument's operating principles, a thorough analysis of the instrument's behavior is presented, as well as a characterization of its environment in flight, using an alternative high sampling rate (burst) scalar mode that could be run a few days during commissioning.
A description of each instrument designed for the current study is provided below (full survey instruments are available in the Additional file 1: Instruments S1).. 1. Measure of Religiosity: This previously published instrument measures levels of religiosity, specifically religious influence in daily life, religious involvement, and religious hope (Sethi and Seligman 1993).
Description of the instrument.
Tucker writes, "In his letter to George Whatley, an old London friend, describing the invention of bifocal glasses and in his 'Description of an Instrument for Taking Down Books from High Shelves' Franklin is unambiguous: he invented both items, he writes at length, he gives specifics, he uses active voice, he offers diagrams, he says he did it".
The short technical description of this instrument is given in this paper.
