PE - Stages of learning

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Last updated 2:52 PM on 12/17/25
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27 Terms

1
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What are the 3 stages of learning?

  • cognitive

  • associative

  • autonomous

2
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3
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Why is it important for a coach to know which stage of learning the performer is in?

So they can alter the training sessions to suit them

4
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The type of practice is good for a cognitive learner (novice/beginner)?

Mental practice/ image of skill (demonstration), with the learner using this to form a basic understanding of the skil

5
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What is a cognitive learners performance like?

The skills are performed inconsistently with only a slight improvement being made

6
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What type of guidance does a cognitive learner need?

They rely on visual, manaul and mechanical guidance to perform the skill due to lack of understanding

7
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What errors does a cognitive learner make?

Basic errors are common due to lack of trial and error of this stage

8
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How does a cognitive learner adapt?

The learner does not understand how to adapt their performance when faced with a variety of situations

9
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How much attention does a cognitive learner put in?

The learner has to direct lots of attention to complete the skill

10
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What feedback benefits a cognitive learner?

Extrinsic, positive and terminal feedback are most effective

11
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What type of practice is good for a performer in the associative stage of learning?

A shift towards physical practice takes place

12
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What is the performance of an associative learner like?

Skill performance becomes more consistent, with the largest improvement being made during this stage

13
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What type of guidance does an associative learner benefit from the most?

The learner gains a personal understanding of the key components of the skill

14
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How many errors does a learner in the associative stage make?

Fewer basic errors are made, but errors during the more complex movements still occur

15
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How does an associative learner adapt?

The learner begins to understand how to adapt their performance to be successful in various situations

16
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How much attention does an associative learner put in to their performance?

There is a balance between concious and autonomous control over the skill

17
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What type of feedback is best for an associative learner?

There is less external feedback, with a slight shift towards intrinsic feedback. Positive feedback is still effective

18
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What type of practice do autonomous learners use?

Physical practice and analysis of the practice takes place

19
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What is a autonomous learners performance like?

Skills are successfully performed on a consistent basis, with only slight improvement being made

20
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What type of guidance do autonomous learners benefit from?

The learner has total knowledge of how to perform the skill. Some verbal guidance could be useful

21
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What errors does an autonomous learner make?

Very few errors are made throughout the whole skill movement

22
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How does an autonomous learner adapt?

The learner can easily adapt their skill performance to suit different situations

23
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What is an autonomous learners attention like?

The movement is under autonomous control, with little or no concious thought devoted to the performance

24
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What type of feedback do autonomous learners benefit from?

Intrinsic, concurrent and negative feedback are the most effective

25
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What is learning plateau?

What occurs when the performance of a skill does not improve and therefore plateaus

26
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What are the causes of a learning plateau?

  • Disinterest

  • Boredom

  • Fatigue

  • Lack of motivation

  • Poor coaching

  • Lack of feedback

  • Lack of challenge

  • Lack of ability/skill

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How do you solve a learning plateau?

  • Improve the skill level of the performer by attending to separate subroutines of complicated skills

  • Improve motivation levels by promoting intrinsic and extrinsic rewards

  • Change coach

  • Sufficient recovery

  • Avoid tedium