Week 12 Flashcards

1
Q

_______ is the fundamental process in learning and performance of motor skills in physical education and sport

A

attention

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2
Q

Focalization, concentration, of consciousness are the essence of ____

A

attention

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3
Q

Attention relates to _____ and _____ of ….

A

consciousness, awareness of what you’re doing (not habit)

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4
Q

Attention divided into (3):

A
  • alertness
  • limited capacity
  • selectivity
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5
Q

Alertness is the ____ of attention to stimuli

A

sensitivity

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6
Q

___ ____ = being ready to respond to information: can be short-term or long-term

A

paying attention

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7
Q

Short-term alertness is directly related to level of ____

A

arousal

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8
Q

Arousal: ???

A

general psychological and physiological activation

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9
Q

Influence of arousal on performance follows what???

A

Inverted-U

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10
Q

Low levels of arousal -> attention is _____
Moderate levels of arousal -> attention is ____
High levels of arousal -> attention is ____

A
  • broad
  • optimal
  • narrow
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11
Q

Long-term alertness is related to the amount of time a task is as well at the learner’s… (3)

A

fatigue, anxiety and motivation

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12
Q

Skills and task presentation, practice design, and feedback influence this (______)

A

long-term alertness

e.g. practicing the same skill for extended hours promotes inactivity

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13
Q

______ task: Attention task that requires a learner to keep attention focused over extended periods; however, the stimuli that the learner needs to react to occur only every now and then

A

vigilence

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14
Q

Dual-task procedure

A
  • Common procedure to study attentional capacity
  • Requires learners to perform two tasks at same time
  • Can determine how much interference a secondary task cause on a primary task
  • Research and teaching application
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15
Q

_____:

  • Reducing the amount of attention learners use to perform a skill improves performance
  • Can use the remaining attentional capacity for other activities
  • Move from conscious controlled processing to automatic processing
A

Automaticity

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16
Q

Controlled processing:
- a conscious process requiring _____ of attention
Automatic processing:
- An unconscious process requiring _____ attention

A

lots, less

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17
Q

A goal for instructors is to help learners move towards ______ of skill performance so that they are able to allocate attention to other aspects of performance while performing the skill

A

automaticity

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18
Q

Explicit learning (and negative):

A
  • Learn through direct instruction on how to perform the skill
  • negative: lacking problem solving, creativity, independence, very passive
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19
Q

Implicit learning:

A
  • Learn skills through practice tasks without direct instruction on how to complete those tasks
  • more exploratory, more problem solving etc
20
Q

Instructors in physical education and sport traditionally utilise _____ rather than _____ learning approaches because they’re quick and easy to implement

A

explicit, implicit

21
Q

However, wit ____ learning, they are more likely to breakdown under fatigue, stress, pressure
- Transfer less effectively into performance

A

explicit

22
Q

By encouraging learners to focus consciously on the movement, this can switch from _____ to more __ ____

A

automatic, controlled processing

23
Q

Attentional focus: influence of instructions to…

A

consciously attend to specific information

24
Q

Internal focus to attention:

A

directing a learner’s attention to their movement (focussing on arms)

25
Q

External focus of attention:

A

directing a learner’s attention to the effects of their movement (focussing on bat)

26
Q

Memory:

A
  • system that allows us to store and retain information
  • Learning is intertwined with out understanding of memory
  • Memory enables us to remember and recall things and to benefit from out practice and experiences
27
Q

According to James
1. ______ memory (in immediate past)

  1. ______ memory (recalling distant information)
A

Primary, Secondary

28
Q

Sensory memory:

A
  • information from the sensory systems
  • unlimited capacity
  • Brief duration (less than 1 sec)
  • If it does not pass to short term memory we don’t remember it
  • Works like a filter
29
Q

Short term memory:

A
  • Temporary store limited capacity (7 items approx)
  • Limited duration (20-30 s)
  • If not paying attention, you won’t retain it
30
Q

Long-term memory:

A
  • permanent store
  • unlimited capacity
  • unlimited duration
  • Problem is process of recall and recognition
31
Q

Sensory memory lasts _____, Short term memory lasts _____, Long-term memory lasts _____

A

less than 1 second, 20-30 seconds, indefinitely

32
Q

Capacity:

  • Sensory memory
  • Short term
  • Long term
A
  • Unlimited, if does not pass to short term we won’t remember it
  • Temporary store limited capacity (7 items approx)
  • Unlimited capacity, permanent store
33
Q

Explicit memory test:

A

Recall information

  • reproduce material
  • select correct response
  • multiple choice questions
34
Q

Implicit memory test:

A

Ask learners to demonstrate that they have remembered the information, without conscious recall
- short answer question

35
Q

Trace decay:

A

forgetting occurs because of the passing of time

36
Q

Interference:

A

forgetting occurs due to the interference of other information in LTM

37
Q

Proactive interference:

A

inference of old memories with new memories

38
Q

Retroactive interference:

A

new memories mix with old memories

39
Q

Implications of memory for practice design and instruction: Remember _____ skills (cycling) better than ___ (typing) or ___ skills (sport)

A

continuous, discrete, serial

40
Q

Implications of memory for practice design and instruction:

A
  • Motor learning and skill acquisition principles
  • Characteristic of the skill
  • Movement location
  • Meaningfulness of the movement
41
Q

Primacy effect (serial position effect):

A

We tend to remember things at the start and finish, not in the middle.

42
Q

Intentional memory

A

when learners expect they will be tested on information

43
Q

Incidental recall

A

when learners do not expect they will be tested

44
Q

Encoding specificity principle

A

the closer the relationship between the practice and test contexts, the better the test performance will be

45
Q

Specificity of practice

A

Try to match the learning context and performance context as closely as possible