Types and Methods of Practice Flashcards

1
Q

What are the factors that affect the method of practice?

A
  • Age
  • Classification of Skill
  • Motivation
  • Experience
  • Personal Characteristics
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2
Q

What is part practice?

A
  • Skills are broken into sub routines
  • Method suits low organisation skills
  • Helps athletes to understand each separate stage of a skill
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3
Q

What is an example for part practice

A

A tennis serve can be practiced in different sub-routines

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4
Q

What is whole practice?

A
  • The skill is taught in it’s entirety
  • Method best suits high-organisation and externally paced skills
  • The athlete develops a kinaesthetic sense
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5
Q

Give an example for whole practice.

A

Dribbling in football can be practiced as a whole in its entirety

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6
Q

What is whole-part-whole practice?

A
  • The whole skill is taught first. The coach will identify an area of weakness which is practiced in part practice before returning the whole practice where an improvement is observed
  • Whole-part-whole works well for serial and low-organisation skills
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7
Q

What is an example for whole-part-whole practice?

A

triple jump can be practiced in whole-part-whole

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8
Q

What is progressive-part practice?

A
  • More sub-routines are introduced as the skill progresses
  • Progressive-part shows the link between sub-routines and builds a kinaesthetic sense
  • Serial-skills are practiced most effectively
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9
Q

What is a disadvantage of progressive-part practice?

A

It is time consuming which is why it is only used in professional sports

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10
Q

Give a sporting example for progressive-part practice.

A

Triple jump

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11
Q

What is massed practice?

A
  • Continuous performance with no rest
  • It is best used for simple or continuous skills
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12
Q

What is an example for massed practice?

A

Running or Cycling

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12
Q

What is an example for massed practice?

A

Running or Cycling

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13
Q

What is distributed practice?

A
  • Continuous performance with lots of rest
  • The rest periods are used for coaching points, recovery and team discussion
  • Distributed practice takes advantage of the transfer of skills and is best suited to complex skills
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14
Q

What is fixed practice?

A
  • Used for stable and predictable training as conditions remain unchanged
  • Used to practice closed skills
  • Habitual movements are well developed
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15
Q

What is varied practice?

A
  • Realistic scenarios and experiences are practiced to build a kinaesthetic sense
  • Improves open skills
  • Aids long term memory and modifies future motor programmes