• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/29

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
a task that requires voluntary body and/or limb movement in order to achieve a specific goal.
motor skill
Acquisition (or reaquisition) of motor skills.
Behavioral and/or neurological changes.
motor learning
How the neuromuscular system functions in order to coordinate all the body parts during movement.
motor control
Relationship between motor learning and control over the life span.
motor development
Movement or motor skill performance is influenced by the...
interaction between individual capabilities, the environment, and the task or goal.
A task that has a specific goal to achieve.
skill
A learned skill that requires voluntary body and/or limb movement to achieve the goal.
motor skill
Same as motor skill; goal directed activity that consists of body and/or limb movements; family of movements.
action
Behavioral characteristics of a specific limb or combination of limbs (e.g. different ways of walking)
movements
A goal to achieve-have a purpose.
Performed voluntarily-not reflexes.
Requires body and/or limb movements-differentiates from other skills.
Need to be learned or relearned (e.g. walking).
Characteristics common to motor skills.
People learn skills.
People adapt movement characteristics to achieve a common goal.
Actions and movements are evaluated with different types of measures...evaluate actions related to outcomes...evaluate movements related to specific characteristics.
Distinguishing between skills (actions) and movements.
4 methods of classification.
3 or the 4 methods are one-dimension systems.
classifying/categorizing motor skills.
Categorize skills according to one common characteristic.
Extreme, opposite ends of a continuum.
Three one-dimension classification systems.
One-dimension classification systems.
Requires use of large muscles to achieve goal.
gross motor skills
1-dimension
Requires small muscles to achieve goal.
fine motor skills
1-dimension
Clearly defined beginning and end points.
discrete motor skills
1-dimension
Series of discrete movements.
serial motor skills
1-dimension
Arbitrary beginning and end points.
continuous motor skills
1-dimension
Object the person is acting upon; charcteristics of the context in which the person performs the skill.
environment
1-dimension
Skill is performed in a stable or predictable environment; performer determines initiation of the action.
closed motor skill
1-dimension
Unstable or unpredictable environment; object is in motion and determines the initiation of action.
open motor skills
1-dimension
Designed to capture the complexity of motor skills.
Originally designed for physical therapists.
Creates 16 categories.
Increasing complexity of skill from top/left to bottom/right.
Useful guide for evaluation/assessment and progression of functional movements.
two-dimension system
Science of classification.
taxonomy
Two general characteristics that must be considered with all skills (developed with physical therapy in mind)
environmental context
function of the action
2 dimension system
Regulatory conditions.
Intertrial variability.
Body orientation.
Object manipulation.
Gentile's Taxonomy of Motor Skills
Stationary v. in-motion.
That which regulates the movement of the action; must movements conform to the environmental features to be successful?
regulatory conditions
absent v. present.
Are regulatory conditions during performance same or different from one attempt to the next?
intertrial variablity
Stability v. transport.
Changing or maintaining body location; moving from one place to another?
body orientation
yes or no.
is there an object involved?
object manipulation