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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
pre-practice consideration
-motiviation for learning
-making the task seem important
-goal setting
power law of practice
-lagarithmic relationship b/t the rate of improvement during practice to the amount left to improve
intrinsic feedback
-sensory information during the movement
-how does that feel (kinesthetic)
extrinsic feedback
-comes from external sources
-knowledge of results
-knowledge of performance
knowledge of results
-success/fail
-tends to have temporary effect onperformance
-score
-how far you walked
knowledge of performance
-what needs to be considered to impact performance results
-push harder
-follow the ball w/ your eyes
-look ahead when you walk
mental practice/imagery
-effective way to enhance learning during times when physical practice is not possible or painful
-effective if fatigue is an issue
-effective to plan for "optimum" performance
-neural circuits underlying the motor programs for the movements are actually triggered during mental practice
part training
-components of a task defined in relationship to the goals of the task
-break task down into steps
-each step must be practiced w/in the overall context of the task
when should you use part practice
-skills that require a high degree of processing and low interdependency in joint coordination
when should you use whole practice
-skills that require a low degree of processing and high interdenpendency in joint coordination
guidance learning
-learner is physically guided through the task to be learned
-should be used only at the outset of teaching a task
discovery learning
-achievable problem solving
constant practice
-repeating the same task over and over
-may be helpful early if task is difficult for the learner
-best for learning tasks that will be performed in constant conditions
variable practice
-practicing variations of the task
-increases ability to adapt and generalize learning
-best for learning tasks that will be performed in variable conditions
transfer of training
-variable practice leads to better performance in new conditions
blocked practice
-practicing the same task a number of times before moving on to a new task
random practice
-practice different tasks in a random order
when is random practice most effective
-used w/skills that use different patterns of coordination, different motor programs
effectiveness of random practice will depend on
-level of experience
-cognitive abilities
-managing frustration
blocked practice is best for...
-closed skills (minimal variation, self paced, consistent movements)
massed practice
-amount of practice time in a trial greater than amount of rest b/t trials
distributed practice
-amount of rest between trials is equal or greater than amount of time for trial