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Define ability
An inherited trait that is stable
What is a skill
Learned behavior or action
Example of an ability
Speed- usually any component of fitness
Name the three parts of the continuity continuum?
Continuos serial discrete
What is a continuos skill
A skill with no clear beginning or end
What is a discrete skill
A skill with a clear beginning and end
What is a serial skill
A number of discrete skills put together
What are the parts of the organisation continuum
low and High
What is a low skill
A skill with lots of subroutines which is easy to see the different parts of
What is a high skill
A skill that is hard to breakdown into subroutines
Briefly explain the process of a distributed practice session
Practice sessions with rest intervals
Example of distributed practice
swimming 5 lengths then taking a 3 minute rest before going again
What is better for beginners, distributed or massed practice? Why?
Distributed because they can receive feedback in the intervals
Briefly explain what massed practice is
Practicing a skill with no rest or intervals
Example of massed practice
taking 50 penalties with no rest
Wha is it called when a performer practices a skill so much they overlearn it
Grooving
who is massed practice better for?
Experienced performers since they need less feedback
Briefly outline what a fixed practice is
Practicing a specific skill in a stable environment
Example of fixed practice
Passing a football between two players with no defender
Is fixed practice better for open or closed skills?
Closed, because the environment is always the same
Briefly outline what a variable practice method is
doing a skill in a changing environment that should be realistic to the sport
Example of a variable practice
Basketball player taking shots from different points on the court
is variable practice better for open or closed skills
Open because the environment is constantly changing
Whats better for developing decision making, fixed or variable practice?
Variable
Briefly explain what the whole part whole method is
the performer does the whole skill and then it is broken down into separate parts before being performed again
Example of whole part whole method
Doing entire tennis serve then breaking it down for example working on the throw
advantages of whole part whole method
effective for error correction
Quicker than other methods
Develop kinathesis
Disadvantages of whole part method
must be effective coach
Briefly explain what the Part method is
Parts of a skill are practiced in isolation
Example of a part method
Practicing the throw swing and follow through seperatley
Advantages of part method
Reduces information overload
Good for beginner
Disadvantages of part method
Loss of kinathesis
Takes longer than other methods
Briefly explain what the Whole method is
Skill is taught in the whole piece
Example of whole method
Doing a complete tennis serve
Advantages of whole method
shorther than other methods
Develop kinathesis
Disadvantages of whole method
Not effective fir dangerous skills
Bad for low organisation skill
Briefly explain what the Progressive part method is
Doing one part of the skill and then adding the next part the next session
Example of progressive part method
Doing the throw of a tennis serve one day then adding the swing then finishing with the follow through
Advantages for progressive part method
Reduces information overload so good for beginners
Good for serial and low organisation skills
Disadvantages for progressive part method
Can forget long sequence
Takes the longest time of all methods
Name some factors affecting the selection of appropriate practice methods
Nature of skill
Technical knowledge required
Information needed to process
Environmental factors
experience
personality
Motivation
Which two scientists came up with the phases of learning
Fitts and Posner
Name the three phases of learning
Cognitive associative autonomous
Briefly explain the autonomous phase
Skills automatic or grooved
Can focus on tactics
Can self correct errors
Skill actions sub conscious
Briefly explain associative phase
Starting to eliminate mistakes
Develop kinathesis
Develop motor programmes
Most learners don’t move past this stage
Briefly explain the cognitive phase
Many mistakes or errors
Require a mental image from demonstration
Require regular feedback
Need time for trial and error
Name some things that can aid beginners when learning a skill
Demonstrations
Simple verbal instructions
Trial and error
Specific equipment
Selective attention required
name some modified games to aid beginners of a sport
Tag rugby
Diamond cricket
Kwik cricket
Will improvements in performance happen quicker or slower as an autonomous learner?
Slower
what is a transfer
The influence that one skill has on the learning of another
What are the 10 fundamental movements?
Running
jumping
Walking
Throwing
Catching
Skipping
Balance
Kicking
Striking/ hitting
Stork stand
Name all 5 types of transfer
Positive
Negative
Bilateral
Proactive
retroactive
What is a bilateral transfer
A transfer from one limb to another
Bilateral transfer example
Throwing with right hand - throwing with left hand
What is a positive transfer
Occurs when learning one task is enhanced by learning another
Example of positive transfer
Throwing —-to bowling in cricket
Explain negative transfers
Occurs when lea
What is a proactive transfer?
The learning of a skill now will affect a skill in the future
Example of a proactive transfer
Tennis forehand aids the learning of a forehand topspin in the future
What is a retroactive transfer?
The learning of a skill in the present affects a skill learnt in the past
Example of retroactive transfer
Learning a golf drive now affects previously learned technique of a cover drive
What are 4 ways to prevent a negative transfer
Master/ groove one skill first before learning another`
Highlight the critical difference between the skills
Don’t teach similar skills in the same session
Teach the skills in a realistic environment h .h
Name all 4 types of guidance
Verbal
Visual
Manual
Mechanical
Examples of visual guidance
Demonstrations
Wall charts
Tactic boards
Using cones
Advantages of visual guidance
Develop selective attention
Creates mental image for beginners
Complex skills ca be broken down
Disadvantages of visual guidance
Not effective without verbal guidance
Dependant on ability to demonstrate skill
Complex skills can be hard to replicate and understand
advantages of verbal guidance
Effective for autonomous learners
Can be used in the form of feedback
Can be used to reinforce good things and correct errors
Good for motivation
disadvantages of verbal guidance
Can cause information overload
Dependant on coaches ability to express information
Some skills to complex to explain
Advantages of manual guidance
Helps to develop small sense of kinaesthesis
Prevents danger
Increased confidence
Can be used to isolate an action
advantages of mechanical guidance
Helps to develop small sense of kinaesthesis
Prevents danger
Increased confidence
Can be used to isolate an action
disadvantages of manual guidance
Can become over reliant on help
Not a true feel of kinaesthesis
Not good for large groups
Not great for fast or complex skill actions
Disadvantages of mechanical guidance
Can become over reliant on help
Not a true feel of kinaesthesis
Not good for large groups
Not great for fast or complex skill actions
List some things that count as input
Sensory display
Auditave
Verbal
Feel
List some things feedback is used for
Detective error
Make improvements
Reinforce learning (positive action)
Aid motivation
Where does intrinsic feedback come from?
Internal proprioceptors
What are proprioceptors
Sensory organs around muscle groups
How is intrinsic feedback developed?
Kinaesthesis and propriocepton
what is proprioception?
Sense of things close to you
Advantages of intrinsic feedback
Instantaneous
Autonomous learners benefit since they have full sense of kinaesthesis
Disadvantages of intrinsic feedback
Bad for beginners due to lack of sense of kinaesthesis
Information can be minseterpreted so body things the wrong thing is right
Advantages of extrinsic feedback
Increases motivation
Good for cognitive leaners to correct errors
Disadvantages of extrinsic feedback
Can be demotivating if action is continually incorrect
Coach must be able to spot errors
Can become over reliant on the extrinsic feedback
What is knowledge of results
Feedback regarding the outcome of an action
what is knowledge of performance
feedback in regard to technique of an action
Example of knowledge of results vs knowledge of performance
Bowing 50 balls and
KOP- how technique was
KOR- how many wickets taken
Advantages of KOP feedback
Good for autonomous learners to focus on technique
Disadvantages of KOP feedback
Performer may lose sight of outcome
Advantages of KOR feedback
Effective for developing motivation for cognitive learners
Disadvantages of KOR feedback
Performer may become very reliant and ignore technique
Best types of feedback for cognitive learners
Anything extrinsic since they have no intrinsic feedback
Best types of feedback for associative leaners
Anything extrinsic to refine errors
best types of feedback for autonomous leaners
anything intrinsic since they understand the skill action
How should feedback be
Short and concise
Given immediately
Related to the individual
Facilitate intrinsic feedback