Use of guidance and feedback Flashcards
types of guidance
types of guidance
- verbal
- visual
- manual
- mechanical
what is guidance
types of guidance
- guidance is infomation given to a learner to help limit mistakes
- thus ensuring movement patterns are cariied out more effectively
- usally given to beginners but used continously throughout the stages of learning
visual guidance
types of guidance
- used in all phases of learning but particulary useful in the early stages of learning (cognitve)
- tend to learn through imitation therefore visual guidance is key in the early phases of learning
- learners should be given guidance regarding the important cues to focus on
- demonstrations provide excelent means of transmitting infomation, it is essential for the demonstration to accuratly focus on the important aspects of the skill
- demonstrations should be appropriate and not too complicated example - how to shoot a netball
- enables the learner to form a mental image of the skill
example of visual guidance
types of guidance
- visual aids such as wall charts, pictures, diagrams and models are other forms of visual guidance
- highlights the technical points of the skill
- these displays quickly lose their impact so have limited use - dont see whole display
- sometimes given by modifying the display in the learning environemtn
- tennis coach may mark a particular area for the performer to im for when practising the forehand
- reduced infomation overload
- some psorts use brightly coloured equipment to help focus the learners attention
negatives of visual guidance
types of guidance
- often used in conjuction with visual guidance to direct the learner to important cues
- demonstartions must be accurate
- more complex skills have more infomation for learners to take in
- the teacher must ensure the learner has undertsood and can remeber what has been said
- static visual aids may not give a lot on infomation about guidance
verbal guidance
types of guidance
- often used in conjunction with visual guidance to direct the learner to important cues
- should be clear and concise
- more effective in the autonomous phase when infomation may be more technical
- teacher must ensure the learner has understood and can remeber what has to be
- they mist also ensure the performer can take that infomation and apply it to the movement skill
negatives of verbal guidance
types of guidance
- some complex skills are diffucult to describe therefore learners may become bored
- the amount of infomation needs to be limited to ensure infomations overload does not occur
- the teacher/coach has to get the releavant infomation across to the learner who must apply this to the skill being learned
manual/mechanical guidance
types of guidance
- both are very useful in the early stages of learning as they allow the learner to gain a kinestic sense of movement
- useful for giving confidence and ensuring the safety of the learner partially when there is an element of danger to the skill
- important that this form of guidance is removed quickly so the learner does not become dependant
mechanical guidance
types of guidance
- involbes the use equipment to help support the learner and shape the skill
- EXAMPLE - using a float in swimming or a harness in gymnastics
manual guidance
types of guidance
- involbeds a coach holding and physically manipulating the body of the learner through the correct movement patterens
- EXAMPLE - a coach guiding a gymnast on a vault
negatives of manual/mechnical guidance
types of guidance
- the movement skill will feel different eith this type of guidance when compated to the actual skill
- therefore the learner should not become to accustomed to this
- minited value to expirenced learner
- designed to elimate errors therefore the learner misses an opportunity to experience and correct errors
- difficult to do with large groups
feedback
types of feedback
- infomation recieved to amend performance and make improvements
types of feedback
types of feedback
- postive
- negative
- intrinsic
- extrinsic
- knowledge of result
- knowledge of performance
postive feedback
types of feedback
- involves infomation about what was good about the performance
- offers motivation to maintain effort
- often combined with preaise to give that extra feel good factor
negative feedback
types of feedback
- provides the performer with infomation about what they are doing wrong
- helps elimate errors and can correct habits
- more expirenced players can appreicate negative feedback as it provides clarity what needs to be improved
- error correction
extrinsic feedback
types of feedback
- derived from an outside source
- performers gain a view on what is working well and what needs to improve
- advice on the types of practice and methods may be given
intrinsic feedback
types of feedback
- as a performer gains expirence they are able to provide feedback from within
- the performer may have developed a feel of the skill (kinaethic) and can use this internal feel to know how well they have done
knowledge of result
types of feedback
- feedback which gives an intial outcome of the attempted skill
- was the skill successful or not
- successful outcome needs to be maintained while unsuccessful oucome should be eliminate
knowledge of performance
types of feedback
- a more detailed analysis of the performance
- gives reason as to why the skill was performed well or not
- enables us to understand how that skill can be performed better in the future
- EXAMPLE - a miss timed cricket shot may go for 4 runs but the technical aspetcs of the shot didnt feel right, reply the shot
cognitive
stages of learning and types of feedback
- encourgament and external advice
- little/no prior knowledge of the skill so advice is required
- postive encouragment would motivate performer to continue to learn the task
associative
stages of learning and types of feedback
- external infomation used to refine movements
- performer will be able to begin to use intrinsic feedback to correct performance
autonomous
stages of learning and types of feedback
- detailed feedback required on how to control performance
- use their existing knowledge to make internal adjustments
- can benifit from error correction - negative feedback