guidance Flashcards
1
Q
What are the types of guidance?
A
- visual
- verbal
- manual
- mechanical
2
Q
What is visual guidance?
A
- performer is just starting out in the learning progress
- learners can see the whole action and interpret it themselves
e.g. - demonstration of tennis coach performing a serve
- watching a video of a hockey player performing a V drag
- observing the technique of a cricket bowl via images or stills
- cones, court markings to help basketball player shoot accurately
3
Q
What are advantages of visual guidance?
A
- provides learner with mental image of skill
- draws attention to key points (gives cues)
- better for less complex skills where less information needs to be given
- encourages observational learning
4
Q
What are disadvantages of visual guidance?
A
- can demotivate learner if it’s a highly complex skill as they won’t be able to do it
- can overload beginners with information
- needs to be accurate and clear otherwise skill can be learnt incorrectly
- static images don’t show how movement develops
5
Q
What is verbal guidance and the key points involved?
A
- a coach explains how to perform skills or tells a performer something
e.g. - a netball coach telling a netball where to lead on the court
- coach telling badminton player how to perform a smash
6
Q
What are key points involved in verbal guidance?
A
- don’t speak for too long
- some movements cannot be explained
- questioning can help with understanding and confidence
7
Q
What are advantages of verbal guidance?
A
- tactics can be explained (autonomous)
- gives technical info/key points and highlights cues
- feedback can be given immediately
- can be motivational
- better for associative + autonomous
8
Q
What are limitations of verbal guidance?
A
- players must understand the basic terminology used
- overload beginners with info
- learners may lose concentration easily
- can be boring and confusing
9
Q
What is manual guidance?
A
- a coach physically moving a performer into the correct position or supporting them as they perform a skill
- used when the skills learnt are complex or dangerous (ensures safety)
e.g. - a gymnastics coach supporting someone in a handstand position/supporting back walkover
- moving golfer into right position to drive
- coach takes the performer’s arm through the action of a forehand drive in tennis
10
Q
What are advantages of manual guidance?
A
- builds confidence
- eliminates danger
- gives early feel for whole skill→kinesthesis
11
Q
What are disadvantages of manual guidance?
A
- leaner becomes dependant on support and interferes with kinesthesis
- proximity of coach may be upsetting
12
Q
What is mechanical guidance?
A
- the use of equipment to help support the learner whilst practising the skill
- takes place when equipment or apparatus is used to assist in the coaching + learning process
e.g. - using floats in swimming to help develop kicking action in the water
- stabilisers to learn to ride a bike
- harness for trampoline
- cricket bowling machine
13
Q
What are advantages of mechanical guidance?
A
- promotes confidence + ensures safety for the learner, particularly when there is an element of danger→harness in rock climbing
- can be used to isolate particular part of the skill
14
Q
What are disadvantages of mechanical guidance?
A
- learner can become dependent on this form of guidance
- the feel of the movement with the guidance is different to the actual movement
- the learner does not get an opportunity to correct mistakes in the technique
- can restrict the performer