Types Of Practise PART 1 Flashcards
What is PART PRACTISE?
Practise which involves isolating subroutines and practising them separately.
What is WHOLE PRACTISE?
Practise involving teacher the skill without breaking it down.
What is WHOLE-PART-WHOLE PRACTISE?
Involves the performer first attempting the whole skill. Elements of the movement are then practised separately before they’re put back together again.
What is PROGRESSIVE PART PRACTISE?
Involves the performer learning the links one at a time. Link one is learnt, then link two, and then link one and two together.
Advantages of PART PRACTISE? [5]
- good for low organisation/serial skills
- good for beginners
- success can motivate
- useful if the skill is complex
- more manageable
Disadvantages of PART PRACTISE? [4]
- reduces kinaesthetic awareness
- loss of fluency in skill
- time consuming
- can be difficult doing complex skills
Advantages of WHOLE PRACTISE? [4]
- learner experiences kinaesthetic of skill
- transfer to real situation is positive
- good for high organisation/continuous/simple skills
- suited for experienced performers
Disadvantages of WHOLE PRACTISE? [3]
- not suitable for dangerous/complex skills
- can be demoralising/demotivating/reduce confidence
- difficult to refine mistakes
Advantages of WHOLE-PART-WHOLE PRACTISE? [4]
- good for simple skills which aren’t dangerous
- can be used to identify technical weaknesses in technique
- quick method
- flow of movement is maintained
Disadvantages of WHOLE-PART-WHOLE PRACTISE? [2]
- not suitable for dangerous/high organisation skills
* performer must have previous knowledge of skills
Advantages of PROGRESSIVE PRACTISE? [4]
- best for serial/low organisation skills
- success in parts can motivate
- gradually allows kinaesthetic awareness
- good for beginners
Disadvantages of PROGRESSIVE PRACTISE? [3]
- performers must know what the parts are leading to, otherwise can lead to unnecessary actions
- time consuming
- not suitable for high organisation skills
