5.3 Principles of skill learning Flashcards

1
Q

what is performance

A

temporary occurrence fluctuates over time

example:beginners can produce one good shot but not w/ consistency

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2
Q

characteristic of fixed practice (3)

A
  • Movement is repeated over and over
  • Better for closed and discrete skills
  • Skills are performed the same way (no change in environment)
    example basketball free throw
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3
Q

charateristic of massed practice (4)

A
  • little to no gaps in practice; lots of reps, no rest intervals
  • Better for older more experienced players
  • Suitable for simple skills
  • Practices designed to simulate fatigued sortation late in games
    ex. a field hockey team practices shooting techniques non-stop for 40 min
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4
Q

Discuss factors that contribute to different rates of learning

A

-Physical maturation (the learner knows when they are ready to gain a skill)
-Physical fitness (not being fit enough)
-Different coaches (different coaches have different ways of teaching, which may not apply to every player)
-Age (how capable the learner is at absorbing information)
-Task difficulty (if too difficult can weaken motivation and vice versa)
-Teaching environment (a distracting or pressured environment can be difficult for the learner to retain information)
-Motivation (the learner wants to learn)

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5
Q

Outline the different types of pratices

A

-Fixed (drill) pratice
-Massed practice
-Distributed Practice
-Variable Practice
-Mental Practice

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6
Q

what are the 6 types of transfer

A

-skill to skill
-pratice to peformance
-abilities to skill
-bilateral
-stage to stage
- principles to skills

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7
Q

what are the characteristic of an autonomous stage (advanced) (4)

A
  • Individual can perform consistently
  • With little cognitive activity
    -Motor programms completely formed and reaction time is quick.
  • Can give more harsh feedback
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8
Q

what are the characteristic of associative stage (skilled) (6)

A
  • With practice, the individual knows what to do
  • Develops consistency
  • Errors decrease
    -Refining motor programs
  • Demonstrates learning
  • Constructive feedback (pos and neg)
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9
Q

what are the characteristics of command (traditional) teaching style (4)

A
  • Teacher makes all decision
  • Teacher-directed instructions
  • Massed practice (good for beginners)
  • Class is set up in an orderly manner ex: dance, aerobics, drills
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10
Q

what are the characteritics of distributed practice (4)

A
  • when practice is interspaced with rest or different activity
  • Good for beginners and limited preparation
  • Rest intervals to mentally rehearse sills
  • Complex and new/dangerous skills ex. weight training
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11
Q

what are the charactersitic of variable practice (4)

A
  • Allows repetition of skill but from different positions and situations
  • Good for open skills (simulates real game situation)
  • Helps to build up schema to draw upon in a game situation
    ex: throwing a ball towards the different target at different distances ot angle
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12
Q

what are the charactersitics of problem-solving teaching style (4)

A

-Program developed by learner based on physical and cognitive abilities
- Highly individualized
- Learner designs questions and the solutions
- Teacher observes and guides
ex: making a dance routine

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13
Q

what are the characteristics of reciprocal teaching style

A
  • Teacher makes all decision
  • Teacher-directed instructions
  • Massed practice (good for beginners)
  • Class is set up in an orderly manner ex: dance, aerobics, drills
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14
Q

what are the characteristic of a cognitive stage (beginner) (5)

A
  • Individual tries to make sense of instructions given
  • Using perception and decision making
    -Forming motor programs
  • Mistake are often made
  • Attending to irrelevant and relevant information
  • Give motivational feedback (intrinsic motivation)
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15
Q

what are the four types of learning curves

A

-positive acceleration
-negative acceleration
-linear
-plateau

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16
Q

what are the four types of presentation

A

-whole
-whole-part-whole
-progressive part
-part

17
Q

what are the three phases (stages) of learning

A

-Cognitive stage
-Associative stage
-Autonomous stage

18
Q

what are the three types of teaching styles

A

-command (traditional)
-reciprocal
-problem solving

19
Q

what is a Ability to skill in terms of transfer

A

how natural abilities inform acquisition of skill
ex. ability to jump and having the skill to jump higher than the athlete would have the advantage in high jumping

20
Q

what is a linear learning curve (search up image)

A
  • easy to perform skill
  • rare
21
Q

what is a part method

A
  • the subroutines of the skill are demonstrated and practiced in isolation
  • this method is useful if skills are complex or dangerous
    ex. tennis coach teaching a tennis serve
22
Q

what is a plateau learning curve (search up image)

A
  • learning is positive
  • a period with no improvement
  • lack of motivation/ fatigue/ injury
  • keep practicing
  • more learning is demonstrated
23
Q

what is a Practice to performance in terms of transfer

A

training to in-game situation
ex. batting in cricket or baseball against bowling/ pitching machine

24
Q

what is a progressive part method

A

skill is broken into subroutines, which are then practiced in isolation and well learnt
- part one is well learned, so is part then, then the two are joined together
- part three is learnt in isolation and then added
ex. breaking down gymnastic sequences or triple jump

25
Q

what is a skill to skill in transfer

A

from one skill to the next
ex. throwing a ball to throwing the javelin

26
Q

what is a whole-part-whole method

A
  • the whole action is demonstrated and practiced in parts
  • the individual elements are identified and improved before returning skill to whole
  • pupil trues the whole action, weak elements are indemnified and the practiced in isolation
    -If a skill is very complex, ‘mini skills’ can be taught (ex. mini tennis instead of full tennis game)
27
Q

what is bilateral in terms of transfer

A

when you can transfer the skills from one side to another
ex. a soccer player learning to kick with their weaker foot

28
Q

what is learning

A

a relatively permanent change in performance that results from practice or past experience

example:gaining consistency in the shot

29
Q

what is negative acceleration curve (search up image)

A
  • quick learning at first
  • learning slows down
30
Q

what is positive acceleration curve (search up image)

A
  • skill difficult to learn at first
  • slow progress, quick improvement
31
Q

what is principles of skills in terms of transfer

A

from theories to actual performance
example from sitting in a classroom of a play and then going out and practicing it out on the field

32
Q

what is stage to stage in terms of transfer

A

From the cognitive, to the associative to the autonomous stage
ex. from three-on-three basketball to full game

33
Q

what is the concept of transfer

A

when the skill can be applied to another sport

34
Q

what is the whole method

A
  • the action is demonstrated and then practiced as a whole by the pupils
    example a golf swing