types of practice Flashcards

1
Q

what are the methods of presenting practice

A

whole, whole-part-whole and progressive part

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2
Q

what are the types of practice

A

massed, distributed, variable, mental practice

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3
Q

factors to consider when selecting the appropriate method (6)

A

stage of learning
fitness
motivation
skill classification
time available
safety of skill

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4
Q

definition of whole practice

A

involves performing the skill in its entirety without breaking it up into sub routines

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5
Q

why is whole practice ideal (2)

A

promotes understanding
establishes links between sub-routines and creates fluency

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6
Q

what is an example of whole practice

A

golf swing (played by an experienced player because it is discrete and hard to breakdown

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7
Q

advantages of whole practice (3 + 1 extended)

A

gives a feel for the whole skill

links between subroutines are maintained

allows movement to be more fluent

reduces time needed to perfect the skill
- helps creates specific images that can be stored as a motor program (ltm)
- more realistic promotes +transfer between in practice and in the game
- makes the skill more consistent

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8
Q

disadvantages for whole practice (3)

A

performer may not be able to cope with all the aspects of the skill at once (beginner)

performers quickly fatigue

information overload

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9
Q

what is whole part whole practice

A

assessing the skill, identifying a weaknesses to practice then putting the skill back together

performer attempts the whole skill to get a feel for the movement, then the skill is broken down into parts, each part is practiced individually/ weaknesses are highlighted, practiced and but back into whole skill

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10
Q

an example of WPW practice

A

when practicing a tennis serve the coach can take out the ball toss if it is a weakness

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11
Q

advantages of WPW practice

A

motivation when a longstanding weakness has been overcome

immediate feedback

corrects errors

improves performance

maintains feel for whole skill and the transition between components

improves the selected weakness and allows it to be integrated into the whole action

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12
Q

disadvantages of WPW practice

A

may produce negative transfer if done incorrectly (doesnt integrate back into skill at the end)

as soon as the weakness is rectified it needs replacing as soon as possible

more time consuming than doing the whole skill

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13
Q

what is progressive part practice

A

practicing the first part of the skill then adding parts gradually sometimes called chaining

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14
Q

when is ppp used

A

for serial skills, the links between subroutines need to be made, danger may make it a neccessity, low skill level- makes to parts clear, complex then isolates difficult part

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15
Q

example of when ppp is used

A

gymnastic floor routine or triple jump

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16
Q

advantages of ppp

A

learner focuses on one part at a time
allows correction for weaknesses
allows rest so fatigue is reduced
promotes success - increasing motivation
success is achieved in stages
improves confidence

17
Q

disadvantages of ppp

A

time consuming, lose the feel of the skill, may ignore links between subroutines, negative transfer may occur so make sure the subroutine is properly learnt before moving on.

18
Q

what is massed practice

A

continuous no rest between activities

19
Q

example of massed practice

A

basketball shooting, cricket throw downs

20
Q

advantages of massed practice

A

promotes fitness

makes skill automatic as motor programmes are grooved

gets job done quickly fixed responses become habit

skill can be repeated consistently

21
Q

disadvantages for massed practice

A

con produce fatigue

must make practice similar to game situation to avoid negative transfer

must be simple due to high demands

22
Q

what is distributed practice

A

rest intervals between sets or sessions

23
Q

when is distributed practice used

A

for open, complex and externally paced skills

24
Q

what are the advantages of distributed practice

A

reduces pressure on performer

reduces fatigue

good for beginners, more controlled environment

specific feedback can be given between efforts

allows for mental practice

motivation from praise and seeing improvements

improves safety

25
Q

what are some disadvantages for distributed practice

A

time consuming/slower progress

experts may not benefit

danger of negative transfer if not integrated

26
Q

what is varied practice

A

changing the format of practice and drills

27
Q

when is varied practice used

A

open, externally paced and continuous skills

28
Q

what are some advantages of varied practice

A

adds variety and makes it less boring

increases motivation

allows adaption of existing skills

allows adaptation to changing game situations

29
Q

what are some disadvantages to varied practice

A

more time consuming

danger of negative transfer

info overload

danger of fatigue

need to make sure skill is secured before they can be adapted or challenged

30
Q

what is an example of varied practice

A

BEEF in a basketball lesson
practice shot
move back
add static defender
then 2v1
etc

31
Q

what is mental practice

A

going over the skill in your mind without movement

external eg viewing yourself on tv
or
internal eg kinaesthesis, looking at anxieties and mental control

32
Q

what is an example of mental practice

A

a mountain biker practicing the track before the race

33
Q

what are the general advantages to mental practice

A

improves confidence

stimulates muscle receptors making your more prepared

decreases reaction time

improves cognitive decision making

useful when injured as you can maintain skill memory

34
Q

advantages of mental practice for beginners

A

it is short

key parts are highlighted

lower arousal and anxiety

builds confidence and motivation

creates image of the skill

35
Q

advantages of mental practice for experts

A

preestablished so coach doesnt have to be present or take up training time

pre focus on opponents weaknesses

increases performance
-decreases reaction time
-activates muscles
-promotes automatic responses

36
Q
A