Motor Learning: Practice and Feedback - E2 Flashcards

1
Q

List the Pre-Practice considerations

A
  1. Motivation
  2. Verbal Instructions
  3. Modeling
  4. Sensory and perceptual pre-training
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2
Q

What kind of goals should you set for your learner ?

b) which type of pre-practice consideration is this?

A

a) Moderate difficulty to encourage rising to task, but not so difficult failure ensues
b) Motivation

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3
Q

What is significant about verbal instructions?

A

They are a powerful tool

- Change emphases = change in outcome and focus of learner

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4
Q

What is modeling and demonstration

A

(A pre-practice consideration) Demonstrate the skill so the learner can directly observe the elements of the action

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5
Q

Expert vs Peer learning model - which is better?

A

It depends on your patient!

  • Expert: repeated flawless performance
  • Peer: mistakes and corrections observed
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6
Q

What kinds of things can you do for sensory pre-training

A
  • Proprioception w/guiding mvmt and different weights for F production
  • Sensation: dragging fingertips across a table to get a “sensory” estimate of distance
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7
Q

What kinds of things can you do for perceptual pre-training

A
  • Enhanced contrast (white dishes w/black placemat)

- Verbalize/eval phys characteristics of object prior to reaching

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8
Q

What is the current amount of minutes of treatment practice in a session?
What does this mean for us?

A

36 minutes

Be better!

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9
Q

What is important for patients regarding practice?

A

High reps = important

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10
Q

What is blocked practice

A

Same conditions for a block of trials, then switch to new block/conditions

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11
Q

What is random practice

A

All conditions are practiced in random order

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12
Q

Which type of practice is better for ….

a) Retention (learning)
b) Training (temporary)

A

A) Random Practice

b) Blocked practice

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13
Q

So which type of practice is better (random or block)?

A

It depends on the task/situation

  • New to a task blocked might be better but retention will be lower
  • Random will help generate a range of experience for better motor memory
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14
Q

What did the pegboard task tell us about physical vs mental practice?

A

Both are beneficial and some mental practice is better than no practice at all

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15
Q

What do you learn with mental practice?

A
  • Cognitive elements of tasks

- Motor programs are being “run off” but “gain” is turned down (GTO feedback is received)

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16
Q

When might mental practice be useful?

A
  • When a Pt has poor motor control of a body part
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17
Q

What is a benefit of variable practice?

A

It generates a general capacity to perform a novel version of the task and increases GENERALIZABILITY of a skill

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18
Q

Variability in practice - open v closed task

A

Open is practice in a variety of environ w/varying equip, obj, circumstances vs closed is under constant conditions

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19
Q

What does specificity of practice do?

A

Simulate real conditions (environment, task, objects, speed/accuracy)

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20
Q

What is TASK specificity

A

Specificity effects when training and performance comparisons involve the same types of exercise

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21
Q

What is part-practice?

A

When you practice the more difficult tasks in isolation

BUT be cautious as this may change the whole task

22
Q

What is a continuous task?

A

A type of task that must be practiced as a whole where one part influences the other w/tightly synchronized elements

23
Q

When practicing ___ which type of practice should be used?

a) Continuous tasks w/coordination linked
b) Simultaneous demands
c) Serial tasks w/distinct info

A

a) Whole-practice
b) Whole-practice
c) Part-practice

24
Q

Part or whole practice for STS?

A

If 0 momentum then do part, if momentum do whole

25
What is a consideration w/videotaping performance?
Specific VC identifying aspects of mvmts should be provided w/video replay
26
What is our responsibility as PTs (per Schmidt Schema Theory)?
To design an intervention that allows practicing of tasks in a wide variety of environments interacting w/a variety and purposeful set of objects in order to build MOTOR SCHEMAS
27
What is a schema?
The rlnship b/t the parameters generated and the mvmt outcomes produced
28
What is a rule (schema)?
RLN b/t all past environmental outcomes that the person produced and the values of the parameters that were used to produced those outcomes
29
What happens if your intervention has limited expereinces?
The patient will develop a limited schema
30
What do Pts do w/novel tasks & schemas?
Try to use previous schemas to make an educated guess
31
Interpolation vs Extrapolation?
Relatively safe vs more prone to error
32
What is knowledge of results (KR)
Intrinsic OR extrinsic info about task's success or lack of available during or immediately after completion of a task
33
What is knowledge of performance (KP)
The knowledge of the movement pattern(s) underlying the response
34
What should we do w/Pts regarding feedback?
Start more general and move to specifics if Pt can handle it
35
General feedback
Not truly helpful, esp. if inappropriately given (typically too frequent or if perform. in error)
36
General Motivational Feedback
Approp for some pts esp. if it keeps them engaged
37
What is Precision of KR
Amount of accuracy contained in the feedback info. Can be: direction, magnitude, kinetics, or kinematics
38
What is true of specific feedback?
Appropriate for adults but not as much for children or cognitively-involved patients
39
What is true of less frequent KR?
Not as good for immediate performance, but is better for retention
40
What is true of 100% KR
It is good for immediate performance results, but detrimental for retention
41
What is true of Summary KR & what is it's optimal length?
Not as good as immediate 100% KR in performance phase, but much better for retention 5 trials in summary is the optimal length
42
What is faded KR?
Start out w/higher frequency of feedback and reduce it over time
43
What is band-width KR?
When you have a bandwidth/tolerance for error around a movement goal and only correct relatively poor performance or praise relatively good performance
44
What is the KR-delay period?
The time b/t the first trial and the KR given
45
What is the post-KR delay period?
The time b/t KR given and the start of the second trial?
46
Define KR delay period
A period where the learner is evaluating the outcome of the mvmt to judge if error or not (from INTERNAL sources)
47
What happens if you shorten the KR-delay or KR-post periods?
It could be detrimental to learning
48
Define KR-delay period
A period where the learner is processing the KR and constructing the next mvmt by placing results into ST or LT Memory
49
Empty vs Filled KR periods?
When they are filled it can interfere or distract the learner from processing info and feedback during the KR periods
50
What is true about Pts and Erros?
Patients must be allowed to make error in order to be able to recognize and correct this to improve future movements