Lesson 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Motor learning

A

the study of acquisition and modification (or reacquisition) of movement

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2
Q

What is conventional learning?

A

Learn new skills in healthy persons (e.g., learn to ride a bike)

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3
Q

What is recovery of function?

A

Reacquire skills lost due to injury or disease (e.g., relearn how to climb stairs after a bone injury)

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4
Q

Performance:

A

is about temporary changes in motor behavior

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5
Q

What are the two forms of long term memory?

A

explicit (declarative)

implicit (nondeclarative)

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6
Q

What are the types of nondeclarative learning?

A

Nonassociative learning
Associative learning
Procedural learning

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7
Q

Explicit memory:

A

facts, event

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8
Q

Where does explicit memory take place?

A

medial temporal lobe areas
sensory association cortex
hippocampus

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9
Q

Nonassociative Learning:

A

The nervous system learns about a stimulus after repeated exposure to the stimulus

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10
Q

Habituation:

A

decrease in responsiveness after repeated exposure to non-painful stimuli

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11
Q

Sensitization

A

increased responsiveness following a threatening stimulus

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12
Q

Associative Learning:

A

About learning how to predict relationships

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13
Q

Classical conditioning:

A

learning to pair two stimuli

from “verbal cue + assistance” to later “cue” only therapy

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14
Q

Procedural Leaning:

A

Refers to learning tasks that can be performed unconsciously or automatically without attention

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15
Q

Operant conditioning:

A

learning to associate a response with a consequence

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16
Q

Closed loop theory:

A

sensory feedback from the ongoing movement is used for the guidance of skilled movement

17
Q

What does Schema Theory emphasize?

A

open loop control processes

18
Q

What does short term memory store?

A

Initial movement conditions (position, mass)
Parameters of motor program (force, direction)
Outcomes of the movement

19
Q

Motor program for Schema theory?

A

contain rules for creating the spatial and temporal patterns of muscle activity needed to carry out a given task under a variety of contexts

20
Q

What is the motor program for the ecological theory?

A

Search for optimal strategies (both action and perception) to solve task and environmental constraints
stresses that ML is a process that enhances coordination between the two (motor and perception) in a way consistent with the task and environmental constraints

21
Q

What two theories does the ecological theory emerge from?

A

systems theory

ecological motor theory

22
Q

What are the forms of feedback in the ecological theory?

A

knowledge of performance

knowledge of results

23
Q

Knowledge of performance

A

feedback on the movement pattern during movement

24
Q

Knowledge of results

A

feedback related to outcome given at the end of movement

25
Q

Stage I closed skills:

A

understand the nature, goal of the task, requirement, and environmental feature, and developing movement strategies

26
Q

Stage II closed skills:

A

refine movement Consistency is the objective of the learner

27
Q

Stage I open skills:

A

Performer must adapt performance to the ever changing environment

28
Q

Stage II open skills:

A

Practice should emphasize responding to the changing demands

29
Q

Blocked practice:

A

doing the same task several repetitions before starting the next
10 times of “sitting to stand,

30
Q

Random practice:

A

practicing various tasks in a random order

31
Q

Massed practice:

A

more time on practicing than on rest in a trial

32
Q

Distributed practice:

A

amount of time on practicing between trials is equal to or less than on the rest

33
Q

Task analysis:

A

break whole task down into individual steps

34
Q

Guidance learning

A

physically guided throughout the task to be learned

35
Q

Discovery learning

A

through trial-and-error approach; achievable problem-solving skills

36
Q

Constant practice

A

repeating the same task multiple times

37
Q

Variable practice

A

focusing on variations of the task (e.g., under multiple speeds