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Chapter 10- Skill Aquisition in Practical Situations

Ellie Shuter PE AS - Level English 16 cards

Cards in this deck (16)

  1. 1Factors in trainingNature of the individuals:
    Age, gender, abilities, stage of learning, motivation, size of group.
    Nature of the task:
    Open or closed, Gross or fine, Discrete, serial or continuous, self or externally paced.
    Experience of teacher/coach:
    Amount of knowledge on the activity, personality, relationship with the group.
    Environmental conditions:
    Facilities and equipment, time available, purpose of the session.
  2. 2Teaching styles: Command styleInvolves the teacher making all the decisions with no input from the learner.
    Ideal situations:
    --Large group
    -Complex tasks
    -Whether the situation is dangerous
    -Novice performers
    Advantages:
    -Clear instructions
    -Control and discipline are maintained
    -Large groups catered for easily.
    Disadvantages:
    -Lack of understanding from the learners
    -Limited individual feedback is given
    -No creativity
  3. 3Teaching styles: Reciprocal styleInvolves most of the decisions being made by the teacher with some learner input.
    Ideal situations:
    -More experienced learners
    -Simple skills
    -Available time
    Advantages:
    -Some individual feedback
    -Teacher can still maintain control
    -Learner develop responsibility for their own learning
    Disadvantages:
    -Difficult with beginners
    -Incorrect feedback by the learner
    -Difficult monitoring large groups
  4. 4Teaching styles: Discovery styleInvolves the teacher guiding the learner to find the correct movement pattern by asking questions and giving cues.
    Ideal situations:
    -Creativity is required
    -No right or wrong outcome
    -More experienced performers
    Advantages:
    -Encourages creativity
    -Learners can work at their own pace
    -Increased motivation
    Disadvantages:
    -Time consuming
    -Difficult for beginners and those that lack creativity
    -Limited development
  5. 5Teaching styles: Problem-solving styleInvolves the teacher setting a problem and the learner devising a suitable solution.
    Ideal situations:
    -No correct outcome
    -Time is not a restriction
    -Experienced performers
  6. 6Whole learningInvolves the performer attempting the whole movement pattern after observing a demonstration or being given verbal instructions.
    Ideal situations:
    -Simple skill
    -Motivated performer
    -Experienced performer
    Advantages:
    -If the performer is able to develop awareness of the entire movement
    -If the performer is experienced
    -If the performer can develop their own schema.
    Disadvantages:
    -Difficult to use with complex skills
    -Not ideal for dangerous skills
  7. 7Part learningInvolves the performer completing sub routines of the overall movement in isolation before attempting the overall motor programme.
    Ideal situations:
    -Complex skill
    -Long sequence skill
    -Inexperienced performer
    Advantages:
    -Specific aspects of the skill can be modified
    -Reduces the element of risk
    -Maintains motivation levels
    Disadvantages:
    -Reduces overall kinaesthetic awareness
    -Time consuming
    -Some skills may be difficult to break down
  8. 8Type of practice: Massed practiceInvolves the repeated practice of skills with little or no recovery periods between trials.
    Ideal situations:
    -Discrete skills
    -Performer is well motivated
    -Experienced performer
    -High level of fitness
    Care must be taken to avoid:
    -Boredom
    -Fatigue
    -Over training
  9. 9Type of practice: Distributed practiceInvolves the repeated practice of skills with a recovery period before repetition of the skill.
    Ideal situation:
    -New and complex skill
    -Dangerous skill
    -Novice performer
    -Performer has low levels of motivation and fitness
    Care must be taken to avoid:
    -Demotivation
    -Loss of concentration
  10. 10Type of practice: Variable practiceInvolves the coach using a mixture of both massed and distributed practice within a session. This helps to maintain the motivation levels.
  11. 11Type of practice: Mental practiceInvolves the cognitive rehearsal of a skill without physical movement. This may be used before a movement is about to take place or after training.
    They can do this in 2 ways:
    Internal-Involves the performer seeing themselves from within completing the action.
    External-Involves the performer seeing themselves as a spectator completing the action.
    Ideal situations:
    -Experienced performers
    -Confidence needs to be developed
    -The performer is injured and some form of practice needs to be maintained
    Optimised by:
    -Quiet location
    -Regular practice
    -Focusing on the task itself
  12. 12Methods of guidance: Visual guidanceInvolves the performer attempting to create a mental picture of the skill by observing a demonstration.
    Factors that should be considered:
    -Accurate demonstrations
    -Information should be relevant to the age and ability of the performer
    -Stimuli must be clear
    -Relevant instructions
  13. 13Methods of guidance: Verbal guidanceInvolves explaining the motor skill to be performed, either to understand the skill requirements or to provide feedback.
    Factors that should be considered:
    -Accurate and clear information
    -Limiting the amount of information
    -Terminology must be relevant to the age group
  14. 14Methods of guidance: Manual guidanceInvolves the performer being physically placed, forced or corrected into the correct positions.
    Factors that should be considered:
    -Avoid overuse
    -Combine with verbal guidance
    -Ensure movement pattern is correct
  15. 15Methods of guidance: Mechanical guidanceInvolves the use of some form of device but has a similar nature to manual guidance, i.e. Swimming floats.
  16. 16FeedbackThe final stage of information processing. It is vital to the learning process.
    Several purposes:
    -Detection and correction of errors
    -Motivation-Incentive to continue
    -Reinforcement of learning
    2 major categories:
    Intrinsic/Internal feedback-Received from within the performer(kinaesthetic feedback)The performers are able to detect and correct their own errors.
    Extrinsic/External feedback-Received from outside the performer usually via sound or vision. The performers receive the information from their teacher, coaches, teammates and videos.
    Feedback must be:
    -Relevant
    -Accurate and specific
    -Issued immediately after the action
    -Brief
    -Not overused
    -Be limited

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AS - Level PE (AS Level) Flashcards on Chapter 10- Skill Aquisition in Practical Situations, created by Ellie Shuter on 19/01/2016.
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Ellie Shuter
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