Task Presentation (Part 2) Flashcards
learning cue
word or phrase that identifies and communicates to a performer the critical features of a movement skill or task
selection and organization of learning cues
key aspect of task presentation
personalized learning cues
can come up with own cues that work for particular students
who benefits from effective learning cues? who requires them?
all learners benefit
essential for beginning learners
what makes effective learning cues essential for beginning learners
interdependence of cognition and motor performance
what will make critical contribution towards increasing possibility beginner will progress
what teacher focuses on
5 characteriitcs of good learning cues
accurate
brief and critical to the skill being performed
appropriate to skill level and age
appropriate for different kinds of content
more effective if sequentially organized and learners have opportunity to rehearse them
what is imperative teachers know to create effective learning cues
know their material
what can identify to help instructors make them into effective learning cues
critical features of motor skill
what do selection of learning cues need to based on
critical skill componenents
what is an effective learning cue designed to give the learner
clear mental picture of motor skill
for complex motor skills what can be broken down to help divide actions into manageable parts
body actions into preperation, execution, and follow through
when learners are new to motor skill or inexperienced what do learning cues need to do
cater to this
as students skill elevates
nature of learning cues may change
begginner learners, regardless of age
are in cognitive stage
with learners in cognitive stage what do learning cues need to do
center on giving the learner a broad, general understanding of the skill (brief as possible)
what is the focus for cues for beginners called
“gross action” of the skill
before detailed feedback becomes helpful
learner needs to gain some experience with the motor skill
what can teachers do so feedback is not too detailed for beginners
use demonstrations and environmental design approaches
when are learners ready to benefit from more detailed motor skill instruction
when learners progress to associative stage
what should the learning cues be for associative stage
- carefully selected and prioritize most important to least
- should be more process-oriented rather than “gross framework”
what do teachers need to be careful of for advanced learners
not provide an overabundance of feedback
even if learner is more advanced in terms of motor skill development
still foes not benefit from being overloaded with learning cues
what 2 challenges must instructors be aware of with young learners
- will often be building movement chains for first time as opposed to adding or combining established movement chains
- lack capacity to consistently interpret strictly verbal instruction