Chapter 11 Lecture Flashcards

1
Q

Why should we think improving perpetual motor skills would alter cognitive skills?

A

coactivation of prefrontal cortex and contralateral neocerebellum

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2
Q

Dopamine effects:

A

motor and cognitive functions

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3
Q

Perception develops ____ ___ movements skills.

A

ahead of

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4
Q

Movement skills are acquired with guidance from _____ ______.

A

perceptual information

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5
Q

New actions make new information (_____) available.

A

perceptions

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6
Q

Exercise stimulates ____ ____ that stimulates _____ and ____.

A
  • brain activity
  • learning
  • memory
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7
Q

Held and Hein (1963) study:

A
  • placed kittens in a merry-go-round, gondola, other able to walk
  • both had equivalent sensations but only one was able to move
  • motor skill development in the passive kitten was hindered
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8
Q

Bertenthal, Campos, & Barrett (1984); Kermoian & Campos (1988) study:

A
  • locomotor experience was provided to pre-walkers by baby walkers
  • locomotor experience, rather than age, was associated with response to heights
  • perception of spatial relationships was enhanced by locomotr experience
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9
Q

Association between the extent of self-produced locomotion and:

A
  • visual perception, especially spatial
  • motor development
  • folk physics
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10
Q

Ecological view: it is the ____ that is perceived.

A

affordance

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11
Q

Object permanence:

A

knowing an object still exists even though you can’t see it anymore

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12
Q

At about ____ age it seems kids can act on their ability to get the object.

A

8 or 9

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13
Q

At ____ months if both the action and the object are hidden they can’t figure out where the object is.

A

18

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14
Q

At ___ months old object permanence seems to be there but they can’t act on it.

A

8-9

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15
Q

Clear by ___ months that object permanence is definitely solid by this point.

A

18

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16
Q

Ecological view: it is the _____ that is perceived.

A

affordance

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17
Q

Affordance involve…

A

what the environment permits given the capabilities of the performer

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18
Q

Perception of affordances, according to the ecological view, says they are perceived _____,

A
  • directly

- without cognitive analysis of object characteristics

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19
Q

Describe perceiving affordances: visual guidance of stair climbing:

A
  • would they pick stairs that depend on their leg length

- kids wouldn’t try the big ones

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20
Q

Affordances incorporate _____ ____.

A

body scale

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21
Q

Body scale:

A
  • an individual’s size relative to the environment

- changes over the life span

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22
Q

Deprivation of movement can put individuals at risk of…

A

deficits in perceptual development

23
Q

Movement experience might influence survival of ____ _____ in early development.

A

synaptic connections

24
Q

Synesthesia:

A

senses combine due to a deficit in pruning neurons in development

25
Sensory reafference:
what sensory feedback is due to my movement and what sensory feedback is due to something happening to me
26
What challenges might infants with temporary or permanent motor impairments face in learning affordances?
can't be passive (ex. passive kitten in gondola) because will end up with deficits
27
Posture and balance is a part of ____-_____ _____.
perception-action ecosystem
28
Posture and balance involves _____, _____, and _____ input from _____ and ____ receptors.
- visual - auditory - kinesthetic - proprioceptive - vestibular
29
Posture and balance are maintained in various situations including:
- stationary and moving | - on various body parts and surfaces
30
For children, ____ information is far more important than ______ information when maintaining balance.
- visual - mechanical - the moving room experiment
31
Posture and balance are specific to _____ and ____ constraints.
- environmental | - task
32
For balance during locomotion, we use ____ for reference:
- frames - supporting surface - gravity
33
How do we detect gravity?
inner ears, part of vestibular system
34
The challenge with balancing during locomotion is to ...
control many degrees of movement at the various body joints
35
We stabilize our head on our ____.
trunks
36
We stabilize head ____ in space.
position
37
Assaiante model identifies 4 time periods:
1. birth to standing 2. standing to 6 years 3. age 7 years through adolescence 4. adulthood
38
Assaiante model: birth to standing:
cephalocaudal direction of muscle control
39
Assaiante model: standing to 6 years:
coordination of upper and lower body
40
Assaiante model: age 7 years through adolescence:
refinement of head stabilization
41
Assaiante model: adulthood:
refined control of degrees of freedom in the neck
42
Younger adults on a moveable platform use ____ muscles to regain balance after small, slow _____.
- ankle | - pertubations
43
Ankle strategy:
- muscles recruited distal to proximal | - head strategy: fixed relative to hip/trunk
44
Younger adults use a ____ strategy to regain balance after larger, faster pertubations.
hip
45
Hip strategy:
- muscles recruited proximal to distal - common for unstable surfaces - head strategy: not with hip/trunk, fixed relative to gravity
46
Balance changes with aging: older adults:
- take longer to initiate a response to pertubation | - sometimes use the opposite pattern of younger adults
47
System changes contributing to balance difficulty in older adults:
- changes in sensory receptors - loss of strength - arthritic conditions in joints - slower nerve conduction speed
48
All system changes that contribute to balance difficulty in older adults can be ____, meaning...
- trained | - lots of training exercises can reduce the risk of falls
49
____ training is most effective as opposed to even ____ training to reduce the risk of falls.
- strength | - balance
50
Balance improves with _____ in responding to pertubations.
practice
51
Exercise programs that stress ____ and ____ reduce falls.
- strength | - balance
52
Actions are coupled with _____.
perceptions
53
Movement experience is important to, and might facilitate, ____ _____.
perceptual development
54
Perceptual system: _____ interactions demonstrate ______ of movement and ____ _____.
- environment - interdependence - perceptual development