Improving skills Flashcards
Define Qualitative Movement Analysis
qualitative movement analysis is used to improve human movement. The 4 principles of qualitative movement are observation, preparation, evaluation and error correction.
List some people who utilise the qualitative analysis
coaches, teachers, athletic trainers and fitness instructors.
List the purposes for using the qualitative analysis
Some purposes include: diagnosis of strengths, weaknesses of players and teams, to obtain a final result or rank in completion and also to predict future performance results.
List characteristics of skilled performance
some characteristics include: performs consistently at high levels, balanced, flexible, fit and coordinated.
List factors of individuals ability to observe
Some factors include: accumulation of experience, academic training, technical training and knowledge of the game.
Define validity
Validity refers to the test’s capacity to measure what it is intended to.
Define reliability
Reliability refers to the ability of a test to reproduce similar results when conducted in identical/similar conditions, contexts and solutions.
Define inter-rater reliability
inter-rater reliability refers to the degree of agreement among raters, it measures homogeneity or consensus, in the ratings given by judges, evaluators or scorers. It’s the level of consistency between different observers.
Define intra-rater reliability
intra-rater reliability refers to the consistency of ratings given by one assessor. If either intra/inter reliability score is poor, then the observers need more training or the measures scoring systems needs a replacement.
Define direct coaching
It refers to an approach that is rigid, and provides feedback every practice. Within the direct coaching approaches, the learner/performer has limited needs or opportunity to make decisions.
Identify the role of the coach in direct coaching
The role of the coach resides in the task selection, task sequencing, structure about how the tasks are to be performed and timing of when tasks will be performed.
Define constraints
Constraints refer to the boundaries that shape a learner’s self-organising movement patterns, cognitions and decision making processes. They influence the way performers or learners process information.
List the different types of constraints
Individual constraints, Environmental constraints and Task constraints are the types of constraints.
List examples of the different type of constraints
Individual - body size, fitness level and technical skills, Environmental - gravity, natural light and terrain and Task - rules of the sport, relative state of the game and equipment available.
Define sociocultural influences on skill development
sociocultural refers to customs, lifestyles and values that characterise a society or group.