4.3 Transfer of Skills Flashcards

1
Q

What is negative transfer?

A
  • one skill hinders another

- happens when a stimulus common to both skills requires a differant responce

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2
Q

What is positive transfer

A
  • one skill helps another
  • occurs when two skills are similar in some way
  • performer recognises responce to stimulus is same/similar
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3
Q

What is proactive transfer?

A

a previously learned skill has an impact on a newly learnt skill

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4
Q

What is retroactive transfer?

A

a newly learnt skill has an impact on a previously learnt skill

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5
Q

What is bilateral transfer?

A

being able to do the skill with both sides of the body

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6
Q

Example of negative transfer?

A
  • passing in netball and passing in rugby
  • hitting in cricket and hitting in baseball
  • bowling in cricket and pitching in baseball
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7
Q

Examples of positive transfer?

A
  • chest pass in basketball and netball
  • basketball shot and netball shot
  • topspin in table tennis and tennis
  • sprinting and marathon running
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8
Q

Examples of proactive transfer?

A
  • catching a ball helps with catching in the air in netball
  • running with ball in hockey may then help with doing a skill while running
  • back flip effecting double back flip
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9
Q

examples of retroactive transfer?

A

-tennis serve may influence the previously learned over arm throw used in cricket

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10
Q

Examples of bilateral transfer?

A
  • shoulder pass on both sides
  • tennis fore hand and back hand
  • rugby tackle on both sides
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11
Q

Why is transfer of skills benificial?

A
  • coaches and performers will want to optimise transfer that helps the learning and performance of a skill
  • can identify types of transfer and use them to benefit performance
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12
Q

What is transfer of skills?

A

influence of one skill on another. can be influence from a previously learned skill on a new skill or vice versa and can be a help or a hinderance to performance

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13
Q

positive transfer effect on performance?

A
  • transfers the stimulus- responce bond of one skill to another
  • helps to develop the correct motor programme
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14
Q

negative transfer effect on performance?

A
  • performer can respond incorrectly to similar stimuli

- differences in kinaesthetic feedback can cause common confusion

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15
Q

How do you optimise negative transfer?

A

Highlight the difference in wrist action between hitting in Badminton and tennis. E.g. Explain or point out where similar skills require different responses.

  • Don’t teach conflicting skills together in the same programme of work.
  • The coach should apply strategies to optimise positive transfer.
  • Be aware that although skills look similar, that they may be transferred negatively.
  • The environment in which the skill is learned must match the real situation.
  • Simplify the task during the initial learning to establish the basic movement and then transfer it to the real situation.
  • If part or progressive part practice is used the first subroutine should be overlearned before progressing.
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16
Q

How to optimise positve transfer?

A
  • Build the subroutines of a skill progressively, give clear demonstrations. In gymnastics when learning skills to put together into a floor routine.
  • Make the practices game – related and realistic. E.g. Add in defenders when practising a short corner in hockey.
  • Explain or point out similarities between skills or tactics. E.g. Highlight the similarity of spin action of a forehand spin and backhand spin in table tennis hand spin and backhand.
  • Teach similar skills together. E.g. . Teach rounders and cricket fielding as the skills required are similar.
  • Use positive reinforcement and praise when positive transfer occurs. E.g. Give praise when the volleyball player successfully transfers the tennis serve action to their volleyball serve.
  • Teach fundamental skills first and ensure they are well learned. E.g. Ensure a young performer has learnt to throw and catch properly, then this will help them when they learn cricket/rounders later in life.