UNIT 3 AOS 1 - Skill Acquisition Flashcards

1
Q

What are discrete skills?

A

Have a distinct beginning and endpoint.

Eg. Kicking/throwing a ball

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2
Q

What are serial skills?

A

Is a combination of discrete skills in succession.

Eg. A gymnastics tumbling routine, or triple jump

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3
Q

What are continuous skills?

A

Have no distinct beginning or endpoint.

Eg. Swimming, or rowing.

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4
Q

What are fine skills?

A

Refers to skills that involve small muscles or muscle groups where accuracy and precision are required.
Eg. Bouncing a ball, throwing a dart.

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5
Q

What are gross skills?

A

Refers to skills that involve large muscle groups or whole-body movements.
Eg. Swimming, running

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6
Q

What are closed motor skills?

A

This is where the performer has the greatest control over the person’s environment - this refers to external factors such as weather, playing surface and opposition.

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7
Q

What are open motor skills?

A

Is where the performer is in a less predictable environment. The conditions are constantly changing and the performer has limited (if any) control over their environment.

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8
Q

What are individual constraints?

A
Are located inside the body and include:
Age
Gender 
Physical characteristics 
Physical fitness
Skill
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9
Q

What are task constraints?

A
They are constraints located outside the body. These include:
Dimensions of the playing area
Number of players
Aim or goal of the game
Rules of the game
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10
Q

What are Environmental constraints?

A

They are constraints from outside the body and from the world around us.

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11
Q

What are Physical Constraints?

A
Location
Playing surface
Gravity
Weather
Noise levels
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12
Q

What are Sociocultural Constraints?

A

Culture
Family support
Peers

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13
Q

What are the 3 stages of learning?

A

Cognitive (beginning stage)
Associative (practice stage)
Autonomous (automatic or advanced)

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14
Q

What is the cognitive stage?

A

Trying to understand the rules/requirements of the task, as well as the equipment and how it is used.

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15
Q

What is the associate stage?

A

The technique is refined and performance is gradually improved and becomes more consistent.

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16
Q

What is the autonomous stage?

A

Performance is smooth, accurate and consistent. Attention or focus can be given to other factors such as tactics and opponents.

17
Q

What is the Qualitative Movement Analysis?

A

“the systematic observation and judgement of the quality of human movement for the purpose of providing appropriate intervention to improve performance.”

18
Q

What is the Preparation stage?

A
The coach needs knowledge of the:
Game/sport 
Movement being analysed
The goal of the movement
Key features of the movement
Performer(s) being analysed
Relevant observation strategies
19
Q

What is the Observation stage?

A
Systematic gathering of subjective information about the performance using live or recorded footage.
Observe:
From appropriate distances/angles
Separate subroutines
Timing
Balance and stability
Direction of forces
Movement of opposition
Flow of motion
Range of motion
20
Q

What is the Evaluation stage?

A

Identify strengths and weaknesses, as well as judge the quality of performance.
A – What is the problem?
B – What is causing the problem?
C – How can the problem be corrected?

21
Q

What is the Error Correction (Intervention) stage?

A
Providing feedback
Implementing methods of correction:
Methods of practice
Discussion/instruction
Video review
Written reports
Change in technique
Change in environment
Change in equipment
Change in psychology