3.1.2.2 Impact of skill classification on structure of practice for learning Flashcards
1
Q
3 methods of practice
A
- Whole practice
- Whole-part-whole practice
- Progressive part
2
Q
*4 types of practice
A
- Massed
- Distributed
- Variable
- Mental
3
Q
Methods of practice depends on;
A
- Age
- Classification of skill
- Motivation levels
- Athletes experience/skill level
- Personal characteristics
4
Q
Whole practice
A
- many components,
- taught as one skill (not broken down into subroutines)
- kinaesthetic feel
- too complex skill?
E.g. experience player golf swing (discrete, fast, hard to break down)
5
Q
Coach may use whole practice
A
- ballistic discrete, sharp action (tennis serve)
- highly organised
- simple (fewer demands)
- autonomous stage= detailed precise/cope with demand
- maintain subroutine
6
Q
ADVS of whole practice
A
- fluent = feel for skill (short time to perfect)
- specific images (mental) (recall from memory)
- more realistic (positive transfer)
- consistent (automatic/good habits)
7
Q
DIS of whole practice
A
- demands (beginner can not cope)
- fatigue
- too much info to process
8
Q
Whole-part-whole practice
A
- complex = broken to separate components
- attempt whole skill = initial feel - practice individually
E.g. experienced volleyball player with a problem with spike(specific issue with arm action corrected after looking at whole skill)
9
Q
Coach may use whole-part-whole practice
A
- beginner & complex skill
- one part right before progress
- one aspect at a time (subroutines maintained)
- highlight weakness, isolate and correct
10
Q
ADVS of whole-part-whole practice
A
- motivation (long standing weakness)
- immediate feedback
- correct errors and integrate = improve performance
- maintain feel transition /fluency/ integration of skill
11
Q
DIS of whole-part-whole
A
- may = negative transfer effects if not integrated into whole skill = correct action learnt
- more time consuming
12
Q
Progressive part practice
A
practising first part of skill - adding parts gradually
- complex skill = subroutines
- linking progressive manner
- serial skill (chaining)
E.g. dance routine
13
Q
Coach may use progressive part
A
- skill is low organised (broken down)
- or serial = chaining
- use for complex (one complex feature isolated = less pressure)
14
Q
ADVS of progressive part
A
- focus on 1 aspect/weakness
- rest = fatigue
- motivate each part = success
- initial understanding = confidence
15
Q
DIS of progressive part
A
- time consuming
- ignore sub routine links = neglect feel for whole tasks
- danger of negative transfer