Factors effecting Skill Acquistion Flashcards

1
Q

Why is practice important?

A

Practice is essential for the acquisition and development of movement and sport-specific skills.

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2
Q

What is the first type of practice?

A

massed and distributed practice

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3
Q

What is the second type of practice?

A

whole or part practice

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4
Q

What is the third type of practice?

A

mental and physical practice

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5
Q

What is massed practice?

A

Massed Practice refers to practice over a long duration / period. It is more suitable for highly skilled and motivated performers.

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6
Q

Example of massed practice:

A

Football player practicing left foot kicking by kicking 50 kicks on their left foot, one after the other.

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7
Q

What is distributed practice?

A

Distributed Practice involves short sessions interspersed with periods of rest, during which either feedback is provided, or another skill is practiced.

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8
Q

When is distributed practice more suitable?

A
  • the athlete is learning a new skill (cognitive and associative learners)
  • when the skill is complex and/or physically demanding
  • when the learner’s motivation is not high.
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9
Q

Example of distributed practice:

A

Football player practicing their kicking by kicking 10 kicks on their left foot, then 10 on their right, then having a 5 min break, and then another 10 kicks on their left foot, then 10 on their right, followed by another break.

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10
Q

What is whole practice?

A

Whole Practice is a form of practice in which the skill is practiced in its entirety

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11
Q

Examples of whole practice:

A

Golf Swing
Basketball Free – throw
Kicking

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12
Q

What is part practice?

A

Part Practice is breaking down and practicing a skill in its parts or sub – routines.

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13
Q

Example of part practice:

A

Basketball Lay – up: the dribbling and shooting parts would be practiced on their own first before combining them.

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14
Q

What is physical practice? Physical practice is

A

Physical Practice is practice in which the skill is performed physically.

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14
Q

What is mental practice?

A

Mental Practice involves imagining or visualizing a skill in mind.

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15
Q

What are the 2 types of feedback that is provided?

A

1- Knowledge of Performance
2- Knowledge of Results

16
Q

What are the 2 ways that feedback is given/provided?

A

1- Kinaesthetic Feedback
2- Augmented Feedback

17
Q

What is knowledge of performance?

A

Knowledge of Performance refers to feedback that is provided regarding the quality of the performance.

18
Q

Example of knowledge of performance?

A

“Was the skill performed with the correct technique?”

19
Q

What is knowledge of results?

A

Knowledge of Results refers to feedback that is provided regarding outcome of the performance.

20
Q

Example of knowledge of results:

A

“Whether a serve in tennis was in or out”.

“Whether the shot at the basket went in the hop for a score”

21
Q

What is kinaesthetic feedback?

A

Kinaesthetic Feedback refers to feedback relating to the ‘feel’ of a movement skill.

22
Q

Example of kinaesthetic feedback:

A

A golfer can often feel whether the shot was a good one by the way the movement felt and the way their body flowed during its execution.

23
Q

What is augmented feedback?

A

Augmented Feedback refers to information provided to a performer via visual, verbal or aural (hearing) signals.

24
Q

Example of augmented feedback:

A

golfers can tell that they hit the ball well by the sound made on contact (aural), by seeing the ball flying down the fairway (visual) or by being told by their caddy that the shot was a good one (verbal).