Flashcards
PE - Skill Acquisition
Cards in this deck (39)
- 1When characterising skill, what does ACEFACE stand for?A - Aesthetically pleasing
C - Consistent
E - Efficient
F - Fluent
A - Accurate
C - Controlled
E - Economical - 2What is an Open skill?A skill that is performed in an unpredictable environment that changes frequently e.g. a game of football in open play.
- 3What Is a Closed Skill?A skill that can be affected/controlled by the environment and is predictable e.g. The start of a 50m Freestyle Swimming race.
- 4What is a gross skill?A skill that uses large muscle groups e.g. a tackle in rugby.
- 5What is a fine skill?A skill that uses small muscle groups e.g. throwing a dart.
- 6What is a self-paced skill?When the performer choses when to preform the skill e.g. a pass in rugby.
- 7What is an externally paced skill?When the performer has no control over when to complete the skill e.g. The start of a rowing race.
- 8What is a discrete skill?This is a skill that has a clear beginning and end e.g. a shot put throw.
- 9What is a continuous skill?A skill that no clear beginning and end e.g. cycling.
- 10What is a serial skill?A skill that contains several discrete skills that are all linked together e.g. a dance routine.
- 11What is a low organised skill?A skill that is easily broken into parts e.g the tennis serve.
- 12What is a highly organised skill?A skill that can not be easily broken down into parts e.g. a volley in football.
- 13What is a simple skill?A skill that requires few decisions being made e.g. A forward roll in gymnastics
- 14What is a complex skill?A skill that involves lots of decisions e.g. a drop shot in tennis.
- 15What is a transfer of learning?The effect of learning and performing one skill has on learning another.
- 16What is positive transfer of learning?When learning one skill is beneficial on the performance of another e.g. hitting a baseball and hitting a rounders ball.
- 17What is negative transfer of learning?When learning one skill hinders the learning of another e.g. throwing a ticket ball and throwing the Javelin.
- 18What is Zero transfer of learning?This is when learning one skill has no affect on the learning of another skill e.g. kicking a football and passing in rugby.
- 19What is a bilateral transfer of learning?When learning a skill on one side of the body has a positive affect on the other side. e.g. passing on the left foot in football and the right foot also.
- 20What is Whole practice?Practicing the skill in its entirety e.g. a cyclist.
- 21When would a coach use Whole practice?- When the skill is fast e.g. Tennis Serve
- When the skill can't be broken down into sub routines
- When the skill is simple and doesn't require much thought
- When the performer Is at the autonomous stage of learning - 22What are the advantages of using whole practice?- Helps develop motor programs
- Helps for positive transfer of skills learned and then performed
- this helps make the skill consistent - 23What are the disadvantages of whole practice?- Fatiguing
- too much info to process - 24What is whole-part-whole practice?Assessing the skill, identifying a weakness and the putting the skill back together. e.g. the technique of jumping a hurdle.
- 25When is whole-part-whole practice used?- When a beginner is doing a complex task that needs to be broken down
- When weakness need to be isolated - 26What are the advantages of whole-part-whole practice?- Provides motivation when success achieved.
- Provides immediate feedback
- Corrects errors
- Maintains feel for the skill > Kinesthesis - 27What are the disadvantages of whole-part-whole practice?- May produce negative transfer effects unless skill integrated in same training session
- Time consuming - 28What is Progressive part practice?Also called chaining - this is when the first part of the skill is practiced and then parts are added to it gradually. e.g. a dance routine.
- 29What is Chaining?Linking sub-routines together in order when practicing.
- 30When is Progressive Part practice used?- When the skill has low organisation
- Can be easily broken down
- When the skill is serial
- Can be used with complex skills as difficult skills can be isolated. This reduced pressure on the performer. - 31What are the advantages of Progressive Part Practice?- Learner can correct a specific weakness
- Not fatiguing as rest periods allowed
- Increases motivation
- Builds confidence and initial understanding
- Player and coach can both focus on specific issues. - 32What are the disadvantages of Progressive Part practice?- Time consuming
- Neglects the feeling of the whole skill
- Danger of negative transfer - 33What is Massed Practice?Performing a skill continuously with no rest intervals.
- 34When is massed practice used?- When the skill is simple
- When the skill is discrete
- Skill is closed - 35What are the advantages of using Massed practice?- Increased Fitness
- Responses become habitual
- Develops motor programs
- efficient use of time - 36What are the disadvantages of Massed practice?- Can be fatiguing if perfumer isn't fit
- danger of negative transfer unless conditions similar to a game
- highly demanding - 37What is Distributed practice?This involves rest intervals between sessions of practice.
- 38When is distributed practice used?- When the skill is continuous
- When the skill is open and unpredictable
- During practice of a complex skill - 39What are the advantages of distributed practice?
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- Flashcards on PE - Skill Acquisition , created by Euan Campbell on 08/05/2018.
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- Euan Campbell
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