Chapter 1 Flashcards
(30 cards)
motor development
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
motor learning
refers to the relatively permanent gains capability associated with practice or experience
motor control
is the study of the neural, physical, and behavioral aspects of movement
physical growth
is an increase in size or body mass resulting from an increase in complete, already formed body parts
maturation
is a qualitative advance in biological makeup and may refer to cell, organ, or system advancement in biochemical composition rather than to size alone
aging
is the process, occurring with the passage of time, that leads to loss of adaptability or full function and eventually to death
biological growth scale
- preterm newborn infants
- term newborn infants
- infants and toddlers
- children
- adolescents
constraint
is a characteristic of the individual, environment, or task that encourages some movements while discouraging others
individual constraint
are a persons unique physical and mental characteristics
individual structural
are individual constraints related to the bodys structure
individual functional
are individual constraints related to behavioral function
afferent pathways are
sensory
efferent pathways are
motor
limitations/abilities of newell’s model
- limits or discourages movement and or permits or encourages other movement
- constraints are neither neg or bad
what things promote neural processes and ingrates info
- practice
- physical experience/interaction with the environment
neural processes
- creating/accessing neural pathways
- motor programs
what integrates info
-sensory and motor
physical literacy
the motivation, confidence, physical competence, knowledge, and understanding to value and take responsibility for engagement in physical activities for life
building blocks (the foundation) for an active life
involves the exploration of fundamental movement skills (FMS) and (ABC) agility, balance, coordination and speed of physical literacy
makes living a physically active life..
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
newell’s model
- influence of physical change/development
- interaction between individual, task and environment
- emphasizes relationship to where (environment) and what (task)
individual constraints
-unique physical and mental characteristics
-structural: body structure
-functional: behavioral function
individual physical constraints: injury, weight, pregnancy
individual function constraints: depression, anxiety, exhaustion
task constraints
parameter of movement or activity environment
-ball must go over net in volley ball
environmental constraints
boundaries of the physical environment; may also involve socioeconomic or cultural boundaries