exam #1 (m.b) Flashcards
according to gentile’s model, as the environment becomes more ‘‘closed’’ the performer must diversify.adapt the basic movement pattern
false
number of basketball/foul shots made in a game would involve a process measure
false
during the ‘‘pre-motor’’ period of a reaction time task, central nervous system (activity occurs)
true
research evidence does not support specificity of motor abilities.
false
walking would be classified as a discrete, gross motor skill
false
kinetics and kinematics involve performance process measurements.
true
coordination is a kinematic measurement
true
the initial stage of gentile’s model involves getting the idea of the movement.
true
alertness, anxiety, and fatigue are performance variables that influence learning
false
a negative outcome performance curve indicates performance is directly proportional to the number of practice trails.
false
for the ‘‘passive movement condition’’, the objective was for the subject indicate to the researcher when to stop moving the subject’s arm.
true
for this lab, difference scores were measured from the starting point/dot to where the subject’s performance ended.
false
in this lab, data was collected to determine the degree to which practicing the mirror tasking task with the non-preferred hand would transfer to doing the task with the preferred hand.
in this lab, a pre-test and post-test occured for both the ‘‘experimental condition’’ and the ‘‘control condition’’
which of the following would best relate to swimming in the ocean
which of the following is a characteristic of motor abilities?
action or task involving a specific goal to achieve
study of processes/characteristics involved in acquiring and refining motor skills
a stable trait or capacity of an individual
the process of activating and coordinating the muscles and limbs by the neuromuscular system for performance of a motor skill.
the patterning of body and limb motions relative to each other and to the environmental objects and events.
the extent to which learning one skills affects the learning of another skill.
a relatively permanent change in the capability to perform a skill
for tasks that involve movement in 2 planes of motion
the extent to which learning is maintained over time for the same skill