Stages of learning Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 3 stages of learning

A
  • cognitive
  • associative
  • autonomous
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2
Q

Explain the cognitive stage

A
  • trail and error learning
  • the skills that are performed are inconsistent
  • successful movements are reinforced by the performer experiencing success or getting reinforced by the coach praise
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3
Q

Explain the associative stage

A
  • motor programmes are formed in this stage
  • skills are not automatic yet
  • when feedback occurs
    the learner also gradually becomes more aware of increasingly subtle and complex cues
    Example = when passing in football a player in this stage is more aware of other players movements off the ball
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4
Q

Explain the autonomous stage

A
  • skills become automatic with little conscious thought
    motor programme is completely formed in long term memory
    performers retain time is short
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5
Q

Describe verbal guidance

A
  • used to describe the actions and explain how to perform the activity
  • used for associative and autonomous leaners as it is ver difficult to describe without a demonstration
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6
Q

What are the advantages of verbal guidance

A
  • can be in the form of feedback and used to reinforce good movement and identify errors
  • can hold the attention of the performer
  • can be used to motivate the performer
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7
Q

What are the disadvantages of verbal guidance

A
  • can lead to information overload

- guidance could be inaccurate and so the performer may not develop the skills effectively

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8
Q

Describe visual guidance

A
  • helps the learner create a mental image of the skill
  • for cognitive learners
  • includes demonstrations, videos an charts
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9
Q

What are the advantages of visual guidance

A
  • easy to create a mental picture of what is required
  • enables the skill to be seen in different stages
    encourages observational learning by drawing attention to important cues
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10
Q

What are the disadvantages of visual guidance

A
  • demonstration could be incorrect so the performer will learn bad habits
  • coach may not be able to show an accurate demonstration
  • visual representation may be unclear
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11
Q

Describe mechanical guidance

A
  • physical support for the performer by another person or mechanical device
    Example = swimming instructor holding a child horizontal so that they are able to get the kinaesthetic feel whilst being able to focus on moving their arms and legs
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12
Q

What are the advantages of mechanical guidance

A
  • gives the performer a greater sense of safety
  • improves the performers confidence
  • can be used to isolate an important aspect of the skill to practice as a separate sub-routine
    Example = if a cricketer needs to practice the swing of their batting then they would use a machine that places the ball in exactly the same spot overtime so that the cricketer can practice on batting without worrying where the ball would be
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13
Q

What are the disadvantages of mechanical guidance

A
  • can be over restrictive

- can lead to a false sense of kinesthesis

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14
Q

Describe intrinsic feedback

A
  • information that is available to the performer that is internal
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15
Q

Critically evaluate intrinsic feedback

A

Advantages
- feedback occurs as the movement is performed so is readily available
- the performer does not have to rely on others
Disadvantages
- may not lead to accurate interpretation if the performer is in the cognitive stage as their performance will deteriorate

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16
Q

Describe extrinsic feedback

A
  • feedback that comes from external sources

Example = teacher or coach

17
Q

Critically evaluate extrinsic feedback

A

Advantages
- coach can give points that may lead to improved performance as long as the information is accurate and relevant
Disadvantages
- inaccurate feedback can effect performance neagitively
- if the source of feedback is unreliable then the performers motivation can drop
- extrinsic feedback dosent encourage much kinaesthetic awareness than intrinsic feedback

18
Q

Describe positive feedback

A
  • involves information that is often extrinsic and rewards the performer by praise or positive comments about the performance
19
Q

Critically evaluate positive feedback

A

Advantages
- positive feedback can lead to positive reinforcement
- positive reinforcement than enables the correct S-R bond to be formed
- can be extremely motivating especially for cognitive learners
- can build confidence and self-esteem in the performer
Disadvantages
- if undeserved the performer may build inappropriate S-R bond and so performance will deteriorate
- some performers don’t respond well to too much praise and so many ignore feedback and this may hinder performance and learning

20
Q

Describe negative feedback

A
  • form of criticism and concentrates on the poor aspects of performance and results
  • most suited for autonomous learners who require further refinement of their skills
21
Q

Critically evaluate negative reinforcement

A

Advantages
- some performers are motivated by negative feedback and so may result in a more determined performer
- performer will be clear about which aspects of performance requires improvement
Disadvantages
- can be demotivating for performers who are especially in the cognitive stage or take criticism badly
- feedback may be determined to the learning process if it is inaccurate

22
Q

Explain knowledge of results

A
  • type of feedback is external
  • can come from the performer seeing the result of the response or another person usually a coach
  • there can be very little learning without this type of feedback
23
Q

Explain knowledge of performance

A
  • feedback is about the pattern of movement that has been taken or is taking place
  • it is external feedback however can be gained through kinaesthetic awareness
    Example = a coach of a trampolinist uses verbal feedback and play a video of performance and when major errors are corrected than the feedback will become less frequent.