Untitled Flashcards Set

Here are some digital flashcards to help you ace your quiz! πŸ“šβœ¨


πŸƒ Flashcard 1

Q: What are the two main types of motor skills?
A:

  1. Gross Motor Skills – Large muscle movements (e.g., running, jumping).

  2. Fine Motor Skills – Small, precise movements (e.g., writing, buttoning a shirt).


πŸƒ Flashcard 2

Q: What are the three characteristics of skill according to Guthrie (1952)?
A:

  1. Maximum certainty – Reliable performance, less luck involved.

  2. Minimal energy – Efficient movement with little effort.

  3. Minimal time – Quick execution without sacrificing accuracy.


πŸƒ Flashcard 3

Q: What are the three elements of skill performance?
A:

  1. Perception – Detecting relevant environmental cues.

  2. Decision-Making – Choosing the right movement.

  3. Execution – Performing the movement correctly.


πŸƒ Flashcard 4

Q: What are open and closed skills? Give examples.
A:

  • Closed Skill – Performed in a stable, predictable environment (e.g., swimming in an empty pool).

  • Open Skill – Performed in an unpredictable environment (e.g., playing basketball).


πŸƒ Flashcard 5

Q: What are discrete, serial, and continuous skills?
A:

  • Discrete Skill – Short, single movement (e.g., throwing a ball).

  • Serial Skill – A sequence of discrete skills (e.g., gymnastics routine).

  • Continuous Skill – Ongoing, rhythmic movement (e.g., running).


πŸƒ Flashcard 6

Q: What are the three stages of information processing?
A:

  1. Stimulus Identification – Recognizing a stimulus (e.g., detecting a tiger nearby).

  2. Response Selection – Deciding on an action (e.g., choosing to run away).

  3. Movement Programming – Organizing the movement (e.g., physically running).


πŸƒ Flashcard 7

Q: Define reaction time (RT) and movement time (MT).
A:

  • Reaction Time (RT) – Time from stimulus detection to movement start.

  • Movement Time (MT) – Time from start to completion of movement.

  • Response Time = RT + MT.


πŸƒ Flashcard 8

Q: What is Hick’s Law?
A:

  • More choices = Slower reaction time (RT).

  • Example: Deciding shoot, dribble, or pass in basketball takes longer than just starting a sprint after a gunshot.


πŸƒ Flashcard 9

Q: What is stimulus-response (S-R) compatibility?
A:

  • More natural responses = Faster reaction time (RT).

  • Example:

    • Compatible – Turning a bike handle left moves the bike left.

    • Incompatible – Steering a sailboat left makes it go right.


πŸƒ Flashcard 10

Q: What are the types of anticipation?
A:

  1. Spatial – Predicting what and where (e.g., positioning for a badminton drop shot).

  2. Temporal – Predicting when (e.g., blocking a volleyball spike at the right time).


πŸƒ Flashcard 11

Q: What are the three memory systems?
A:

  1. Short-Term Sensory Store (STSS) – Holds raw sensory data for ~1-3 seconds.

  2. Short-Term Memory (STM) – "Working memory" for active thinking (~minutes).

  3. Long-Term Memory (LTM) – Permanent storage of learned info.


πŸ’‘ Study Tip:

  • Quiz yourself with these flashcards!

  • Focus on understanding concepts instead of just memorizing.

  • Try explaining answers in your own words.

Good luck, and you got this! 🎯πŸ”₯

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