4.2 types and methods of practice Flashcards
part method
used on low organisation skills and can be split up into sub routines
fractionisation
splitting up into subroutines
part method adv
if it is complex allows to understand the skill better
also gives confidence
also useful for dangerous skills
part method dav
lack of fluency
boring or repetitive loose motivation
the whole method
the skill is taught without breaking it down at all into sub - routines
the whole method adv
realistic feel / true feel
get a kinaesthetic sense for it
motor program -
series of movements stored in long term memory
whole part whole practice
attempts the whole skill then breaks it down into subroutines and practicing then put them together as a whole again
whole part whole ADV
allows coaches to recognise the performers strengths and weaknesses
whole part whole DAV
not good for beginners as may be overwhelming to perform the whole skill at once
progressive part method (segmentation)
(chaining)
learn one link at a time broken down into sub routines (chains) one is learned then practices together then so on
progressive part ADV
helps the performer to understand the relationships between the subroutines
progressive part DAV
time consuming
may not have fluency
massed practice
continuous very short or no rest intervals
distributed practice
split up with relatively long rests between
fixed practice
involves a fixed stable and predictable environment practice conditions remain unchanged
fixed practice ADV
for closed skills
habitual movements build up motor programme
varied practice
varied changing practice not every situation is the same
varied practice adv
allows the performer to experience a range of situations storing the experiences in the long term
gross fine skills practice
gross practice would involve the building up of strength
fine skills - repetition and mental rehearsal concentrations
open closed skills practice
open - needs to variety of situations
closed - fixed repetitive builds up automation
discrete serial continuous
discrete - taught as a whole
serial - break down into subroutines
continuous - as a whole for the kinaesthetic feel
kinaesthetic sense
know what to do without looking thinking (automation)
self paced externally paced
self paced - fixed practices
externally paced - skill developments more varied practice