Factors That Influence Learning (part 2) Flashcards

1
Q

When teachers emphasize a behaviourist or information processing learning model what instruction is used

A

Direct instruction

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2
Q

when teachers emphasize a cognitive strategy learning model what instruction is used

A

Indirect instruction

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3
Q

Why does behaviourist model fit well with direct instruction

A
  • easier to give positive reinforcement
  • teacher loses control if using indirect
  • from safety perspective need to be there
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4
Q

What do direct and indirect approaches depend on

A

On the needs of the learner and the nature of what is being taught

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5
Q

What will most teachers do with the different learning models

A

Flow between them

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6
Q

Dynamical systems theory

A

one of the more popular theories for explaining movement responses

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7
Q

What does the dynamical systems theory suggest

A

Movement responses are controlled by 3 categories of constraints
Organismic (the body)
Environment (social and physical)
Task (what body is being asked to do)

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8
Q

Organismic constraints

A

Refer to physical ability and maturity level of the learner

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9
Q

Environment constraints

A

Refer to physical and social environment considerations (e.g., weather -physical, toxic masculinity - social)

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10
Q

Task constraints

A

Refer to practical things like equipment and the rules of the game

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11
Q

Stages of motor learning

A
  • cognitive stage
  • associative stage
  • automatic stage
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12
Q

Cognitive stage

A

Learner is simply trying to make sense of what is required by the skill (beginner)

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13
Q

associative stage

A

Learner is trying to coordinate the different parts of the skill (intermediate)

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14
Q

Automatic stage

A

Learner no longer has to concentrate on the skill
Been placed in a lower brain center which leaves the learner free to concentrate on other things (intermediate to expert)

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15
Q

What does the learner rely on in cognitive stage

A

Info- visual and auditory - to try and understand what to do
Learner has to think clearly and carefully about each aspect of the skill and how the different aspects go together

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16
Q

Why are more general movement patterns more common in cognitive stage

A

Because learner has not yet developed the neural pathways for more refined movement patterns

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17
Q

What is helpful for cognitive stage learner

A

Demonstration
Need to see, and if possible, feel the proper skill execution

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18
Q

What has research shown about the cause of fear of failure

A

Caused by fear of aversive consequences of failure
(Fine to fail, consequences that matter)

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19
Q

What are the 5 aversive consequences associated with fear of failure in individuals

A
  1. feeling of shame and embarrassment
  2. feeling a decline in self-esteem
  3. Feeling they ave disappointed important others
  4. Feeling important others are less interested in them
  5. Feeling they have negatively affected their future prospects
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20
Q

When is fear of failure much more an issue

A

Cognitive stage
- don’t know if doing correctly (competence)
- dont have confidence that doing correctly

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21
Q

How can teacher manage fear of failure

A
  • structure the class experience to minimize potential consequences
  • as student work to become more proficient, should not experience isolation or situations where they are on public display
  • they should not be subjected to challenge of social comparison (e.g., teacher selects teams)
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22
Q

In the in between associative stage what is the learner now able to being embracing

A

Expanding skill challenges (e.g., shooting a bball while being more closely defended)

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23
Q

What will the learner still not demonstrate in the associative stage

A

Consistency of skill execution
- beginning of a transition from more general movement patterns to more refined

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24
Q

How long can someone be in associative stage

A

Very long time - especially with complex skills
Appropriate and accurate teacher feedback is very important at this time
- may never move out of this stage
- why group instruction is hard

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25
What is the goal of all motor learning
For skill to become automatic Learner does not have to intentionally think about skill execution
26
Demonstrate consistency of skill execution
Automatic stage
27
At automatic stage what can the learner apply their skill to
In more and more challenging environments (e..g, more relationships)
28
The higher levels of functioning in cognitive learning result in increased cognitive processing whereas what happens in motor skill acquisition
Higher levels of learning in motor skill acquisition result in less cognitive processing Increase skill, decrease cognitive function
29
What is the objective of motor skill learning
Have learners not focused on their (motor) response
30
Examples of how a teacher can structure their instructional plan to maximize the students’ learning experience
- equalize competition - skilled paired with less skilled - divide by skill level
31
Beginnner
Body and space
32
intermediate
Body, Space and force
33
Advanced
Body, space, Force and relationships
34
Movement patterns (10)
Sending Receiving Accompanying Evading Locomotions Landings Statics Swings Rotations Springs
35
5 requirements needed to learn a motor skill
Prerequisites Clear idea of the task Motivational/attentional disposition to the skill Practice Feedback
36
What do prerequisites for motor skill learning often involve
- learner having mastered some preliminary skills and abilities that are easier but related - learner having reached a certain level of physical maturation (e.g., strength and flexibility)
37
What is it important that teachers do in relation to prerequisites
Do not assume students have attained the level of physical maturation or mastered the preliminary skills necessary to learn a particular motor skill
38
In relation to prerequisites, what may be an issue if motor skills are not being performed proficiently
Student may not have the foundational skill or strength to perform the skill
39
When learner has prerequisites for skill what is the next important step
Determine if they understand what they are being asked to do (clear idea of the task)
40
Why do most skill-learning problems occur
The learners do not have a clear vision in their minds of what they are being asked to do
41
What do teachers need to provide for a clear idea of the task
Clear and specific instructions so they can develop, in their minds, motor programs that they than activate to facilitate movement
42
Motor programs
Memory representation for a pattern of movement that is rather abstract and usually does not involve a specific movement performed by a specific set of muscles and limbs but a pattern that is general to a variety of responses
43
What does good instruction facilitate
Acquisition of accurate motor programs Good demonstrations and careful selection of info given to learners
44
Why is the motor program an important idea
It emphasizes the extreme importance of cognitive function in motor skill acquisition
45
What do most problems with motor skill development have to do with
The faulty installation of a motor program, or the faulty interpretation of a motor program
46
Motivational/attentional disposition to skill
World of nurturing within students the desire to a learn a skill
47
What is the best way to nurture motivational/attentional disposition to skill
Try and make the learning meaningful to the student
48
In addition to enhancing student motivation, what does meaningfulness enhance
The actual learning process because our brains are wired to more effectively process info we find most relevant
49
What is a practice plan essential for
As motor skills are learned as motor programs that are general and not specific to muscle groups
50
What do motor programs allow a learner to do
More easily adapt movement patterns to different situations
51
Why are motor programs less consistent and more variable
Because they are not learned as a specific set of instructions for a particular set of muscles
52
Practice of motor skills is essential for what
Developing and refining the motor program and reducing variability Specific practice plan should be put in place before instruction
53
Feedback refers to
Information being provided to learners about how they are doing
54
How can learners receive feedback
Internally (e.g., their own kinaesthetic sense) and externally (e.g., teacher comments)
55
What does a teacher need before beginning instruction
Feedback philosophy
56
What does feedback need to be
Specific, prioritized, and free of judgment Needs to make room for further student attempts
57
What is the most important requirement for learning a motor skill
Feedback So issues can be fixed and faulty movement patterns don’t develop
58
What should feedback regarding motor skills primarily focus on
On the technique rather than the outcome (ex: how you got the goal)
59
What is the rationale for the focus on techniques not outcome
Centers around thought that good motor skill technique will lead to good motor skill outcomes
60
Example of focus on technique
Good bball jump shooting technique should lead to more made jump shots
61
What are required to improve motor skill proficiency
Patience, passion, and perseverance- grit
62
Important quality for students to possess to facilitate the development of motor skill proficiency
Grit