Test 1 Flashcards

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1
Q

What makes an experiment and experiment

A

random assignment, manipulation of variables/ groups, usually has an operational definition

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2
Q

What is an operational definition

A

explains something new, Hot Hand= the likely hood of making a shot depends on if the previous shot was missed or made

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3
Q

What happened to soccer players who used the Stroop test

A

those that had mental fatigue played worse and had more penalties

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4
Q

What happened with the Emotional regulation of bikers

A

watch disturbing movie and told to act naturally, suppress emotional responses, those that didn’t suppress their emotions were faster than those that suppressed it, but those

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5
Q

What was the experiment with testosterone and winning

A

those that are having a close win have more of surge than the other three, close lose, deceive win and loss, so we crave the win

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6
Q

What was the sex with multiple partners for athletes and non-athletes experiment

A

student-athletes claim to have more partners, self-reported, also for women, if the men play a team sport or individual sport, they are more likely to get long term or one date

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7
Q

Why doesn’t lab data always mean real life data

A

you can infer inter validity or causality, but some people may not act like they normally would because the study is artificial and not natural

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8
Q

What is the old definition of skill

A

learned ability to bring about predetermined results with maxim certainty, often with th minimum outlay of time, energy or both

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9
Q

What is the new definition of skill

A

skill is the consistent production of goal-oriented movements, which are learned and specific to the task(walking)

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10
Q

What is ability

A

innate(and largely unchangeable) physical attributes that determine our potential for a given skill(holding a baton)

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11
Q

What is motor ability

A

dynamic strength, reaction time, manual dexterity(power lifting, full body tackle, karate block, etc)

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12
Q

What is gross motor skills

A

moving entire body, running, jumping, benching

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13
Q

What is fine motor skills

A

small individual parts of the body, sewing, writing, using a fork

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14
Q

Can experiments in fine motor apply to gross motor too

A

no

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15
Q

What are closed skills

A

Stable, predictable environment, therefore, skills are almost not affected by the environment and tend to be habitual, movements follow set patterns and have a clear beginning and end

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16
Q

What are open skills

A

environment is constantly changing and thus movements have to be continually adapted, skills are predominately perceptual, the skill is eternally paced

17
Q

What are discrete skills

A

brief action with beginning and end(goal keepers dive for ball)

18
Q

What are continuous skills

A

may be stopped at any point without movement being incomplete(running)

19
Q

What are serial skills

A

performance of a series of different movements in sequence(gymnastic)

20
Q

What are externally paced skills

A

Timing is not under the control of the athlete

21
Q

What are internally paced skills

A

timing is under control of athlete

22
Q

What are individual skills

A

performed in isolation(figure skating)

23
Q

What are coactive skills

A

those performed at same time as others but without direct confrontation(swimming)

24
Q

What are interactive skills

A

performed where other performers are directly involved(football)

25
Q

What is the Cognitive stage

A

early stages of trying to acquire a new skill, the tendency is to focus o understanding the nature of the task, through higher mental processes the task is analyzed and a motor program is developed ie mental representation of the skill

26
Q

What is the Associative Stage

A

an intermediate stage in acquiring a skill, after a mental program has been developed with practice, we tend to need to think less and less about the skill in order to perform it successfully

27
Q

Proprioception

A

lets us feel the parts of the body even when we aren’t looking at them, feeling your foot under the table even if its not touching anything

28
Q

What is the autonomous stage

A

this is achieved when a skill has been mastered to a degree the abilities of the performer permit, at this stage conscious thinking about the skills usually impairs it execution

29
Q

What is recall

A

recall is task specific, so you have seen it before and know how to react to it

30
Q

How does recall relate to experts and novices

A

Chess experts can just have better game specific memory thats why they do better, but with no game specific pieces then they are the same

31
Q

What are some problems with IPA

A

sometimes your actions are automatic, anticipation speeds up the process, doesn’t explain which info you screen out of the process

32
Q

What is the effect of time when determining predications(temporal occlusion)

A

with more time, there is more accuracy
The less time until the impact of something, the more likely people are to be able to predict where the something will land, so if someone is about to kick a soccer ball, the closer to impact of the ball, the better the prediction, you are more likely to be able to predict side vs height

33
Q

What happens if something is blocked out during a movement

A

If something is blocked out, experts are more likely to be hurt than novices, its possible that this is due to because there isn’t as much contextual info, or some important sources of sensory info may be missing(such as auditory)

34
Q

How do people do if they are told how to do something explicitly vs general info vs highlighted area group vs implicit info

A

Explicit info and general info do better than both highlighted group and implicit with highlighted group being the worse one, you can teach anticipation as seen in the groups

35
Q

What is arousal

A

all inclusive, broad ranging continuum of physiology activation at any point in time, From deep stupor/sleep to extreme excitement( Hr, BP, hormones, etc)

36
Q

What is anxiety

A

negatively charged emotional state characterized by internal discomfort and distress, Environmental situations(strong opponent), Individual’s perception of environment, Response, Behavior(performance outcome), substantial imbalance between environmental demand and response capability under conditions where failure to meet the demands had important consequences

37
Q

Who is better, younger or older siblings

A

Younger siblings don’t have to worry about pressure and tension.

38
Q
A