btec sport

    Subdecks (4)

    Cards (106)

    • Can you give an example of a skill that requires learning?
      Riding a bike
    • How is learning defined?
      Learning is a more or less permanent change in performance associated with experiences.
    • What does the process of learning involve according to the study material?
      It involves a transition from not being able to perform a skill to being able to perform it.
    • Why is learning considered to be invisible?
      Because the internal processes occurring in the brain and body are not directly observable.
    • What can be observed to infer whether learning has occurred?

      Performance can be observed to infer learning.
    • What is the relationship between performance and learning?
      Performance is visible and can indicate whether learning has occurred, but they are not the same thing.
    • How can we measure learning according to the study material?
      By observing changes in performance over time.
    • What might indicate that someone has learned a skill, such as a free throw?
      Being able to perform the skill successfully after a period of practice.
    • How might performance in a competitive setting indicate learning?
      If a person can beat an opponent they previously lost to, it may indicate learning has occurred.
    • Why is it beneficial to have multiple demonstrations of a skill?
      Multiple demonstrations can provide more confidence that learning has occurred and reduce the chance of a fluke performance.
    • How does the study material differentiate between learning and performance?
      Learning is an internal process that is invisible, while performance is an observable action that can indicate learning.
    • What are the key components of the learning process as described in the study material?
      • Learning is a permanent change in performance.
      • It is associated with experiences.
      • It involves a transition from inability to ability.
      • It is inferred through observable performance.
    • What factors can help infer learning in skill acquisition?
      • Observing performance improvements over time.
      • Conducting exams and tests for academic learning.
      • Competing against previous opponents.
      • Multiple demonstrations of the learned skill.
    • Skill - The quality of a particular action
    • Skilled Movement - One in which a predetermined objective is accomplished with maximum efficiency and a minimum outlay of energy
    • Continuum - An imaginary line between two extremes which shows a gradual increase/decrease in the number of characters
    • Open skill examples
      Football, boxing, tennis
    • Closed skill example
      Gymnastics
    • Gross skill example
      A layup in basketball
    • Fine skill example
      Throwing a dart
    • Continuity Continuum - Based on the relationship between subroutines and identification of the beginning and end of the movement
    • Discrete example
      Cricket shot
    • Serial example
      Triple jump
    • Continuous Examples
      Swimming, cycling, running
    • Pacing of skill continuum - Based on the amount of control the performer has over the execution and timing of the movement
    • Self paced examples
      Long jump, snooker
    • Externally paced examples
      Hockey, rugby, sprinter
    • Nature level of skill

      Some performers may be able to perform a skill immediately and consistently without previously attempting it
    • Nature vs Nurture
      All skills can be learnt and this is considered nurture
    • Genetic/innate
      Our abilities are inherited from our parents
    • Enduring
      They remain relatively stable over time, but some development can occur due to training and exercise.
    • Ability underpins skill

      Various abilities combine, which allow movement to occur
    • Psychomotor abilities
      Reaction time, coordination, balance
    • Gross motor abilities
      Strength, speed, flexibility
    • Perceptual abilities
      Decision making, interpreting information
    • Psychomotor abilities
      Psychomotor ability refers to a wide range of actions involving physical movement related to conscious cognitive processing
    • Gross motor abilities
      Refer to the use and movement of large muscle groups
    • Perceptual abilities
      The ability to be able to deal with and give meaning to sensory stimuli