A computerized version of the Revised Mental Rotations Test using touch-screen technology was tested and compared with the paper-and-pencil version. One hundred ninety-two participants-133 women and 59 men-took the paper-and-pencil version; 91 participants-47 women and 44 men-took the touch-screen version. Standard scores × test half and the entire test, proportion of errors × type, and proportion correct × alternative type were calculated. The expected gender differences occurred in standard scores and proportion correct × alternative type for both test versions. Men performed better than women in all instances, but gender difference effect sizes (measured by Cohen's d) were reduced ...

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