Motor Learning Flashcards
1
Q
Cognitive Stage of Motor Learning
A
- “what do I do”
- Trial and error stage with several mistakes and lack of coordination
- Patient NEEDS visual cues
- Demonstrating task is most effective
2
Q
Associative Stage of Motor Learning
A
- “how do I do it”
- Known as practice or adjustment phase
- Patient needs to FEEL it
- Proprioception, intrinsic, and extrinsic feedback
3
Q
Autonomous Stage of Motor Learning
A
- “how do I master it”
- Known as fine tuning stage
- Patient is able to self correct and movements are habitual with little cognitive efforts
4
Q
Retention
A
- Ability of learner to demonstrate skill over time after period of no practice
- To assist with retention You can use variable environment and performing many repetitions
5
Q
Acquisition
A
- Ability of learner to demonstrate the skill (no carry over required, can demonstrate it right now)
6
Q
Massed Practice
A
- Rest time < practice time
- This would lead to fatigue (this would be bad for MS, ALS, GB, MB, TBI, post-polio, and Parkinson’s)
7
Q
Distributed Practice
A
- Rest time >/= practice time
- Slower acquisition but significant retention
- Better for retention
8
Q
A