Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

motor development

A

refers to the continuous, age-related process of change in movement as well as the interacting constraints (or factors) in individual, environment, and task that drive these changes

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2
Q

motor learning

A

refers to the relatively permanent gains capability associated with practice or experience

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3
Q

motor control

A

is the study of the neural, physical, and behavioral aspects of movement

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4
Q

physical growth

A

is an increase in size or body mass resulting from an increase in complete, already formed body parts

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5
Q

maturation

A

is a qualitative advance in biological makeup and may refer to cell, organ, or system advancement in biochemical composition rather than to size alone

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6
Q

aging

A

is the process, occurring with the passage of time, that leads to loss of adaptability or full function and eventually to death

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7
Q

biological growth scale

A
  • preterm newborn infants
  • term newborn infants
  • infants and toddlers
  • children
  • adolescents
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8
Q

constraint

A

is a characteristic of the individual, environment, or task that encourages some movements while discouraging others

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9
Q

individual constraint

A

are a persons unique physical and mental characteristics

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10
Q

individual structural

A

are individual constraints related to the bodys structure

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11
Q

individual functional

A

are individual constraints related to behavioral function

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12
Q

afferent pathways are

A

sensory

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13
Q

efferent pathways are

A

motor

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14
Q

limitations/abilities of newell’s model

A
  • limits or discourages movement and or permits or encourages other movement
  • constraints are neither neg or bad
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15
Q

what things promote neural processes and ingrates info

A
  • practice

- physical experience/interaction with the environment

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16
Q

neural processes

A
  • creating/accessing neural pathways

- motor programs

17
Q

what integrates info

A

-sensory and motor

18
Q

physical literacy

A

the motivation, confidence, physical competence, knowledge, and understanding to value and take responsibility for engagement in physical activities for life

19
Q

building blocks (the foundation) for an active life

A

involves the exploration of fundamental movement skills (FMS) and (ABC) agility, balance, coordination and speed of physical literacy

20
Q

makes living a physically active life..

A

possible, do-able, over the lifespan

  • encourages participation in sport, life, and simply our ADL’s
  • decrease frustration with sport/rec and therefore with drawal from an active lifestyle
  • think beyond sport
21
Q

newell’s model

A
  • influence of physical change/development
  • interaction between individual, task and environment
  • emphasizes relationship to where (environment) and what (task)
22
Q

individual constraints

A

-unique physical and mental characteristics
-structural: body structure
-functional: behavioral function
individual physical constraints: injury, weight, pregnancy
individual function constraints: depression, anxiety, exhaustion

23
Q

task constraints

A

parameter of movement or activity environment

-ball must go over net in volley ball

24
Q

environmental constraints

A

boundaries of the physical environment; may also involve socioeconomic or cultural boundaries

25
Q

universality vs variability

A

-observed stages that progress in a relatively methodical pattern

26
Q

universality

A

patterns of emerging behaviors (for a given group)

ex) stages of development

27
Q

variability

A

within that group; reflection of experience/ practice (or individual differences)

28
Q

how do we determine if we are observing variability or universality

A

research

29
Q

research methods

A
-cross sectional: how each group performed 
group 1: 20-35
group 2: 36-50 
group 3: 51-65
longitudinal: one individual over time 
baby---->elder 
mixed longitudinal study: span of 5 years, 1 time a year
5 yr, 7 yr, 9 yr
30
Q

key points

A
motor development is 
-continuous
-involves experience/practice
-universality 
-over the life span
-multi-dimensional 
-individual difference 
constraints:
-individual- structural and functional 
-task
-environmental/sociocultural 
research designs
-cross sectional
-longitudinal 
-mixed-longitudinal