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WorksheetsYear 12 Revision Warm Up Activity
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
Which of the following is the THIRD stage of skill learning/progression
Autonomous
Cognitive
Associative
Practice
Practice sessions spread out over time, with rest periods and a greater level of skill retention is...
Massed practice
Part practice
Whole practice
Distributed practice
Whole practice
Is used for simple skills
Involves practicing the skill in one complete sequence
Involves practicing the skill spread out over time
Involves practicing the skill in seperate parts
Which type of skills are completed under conditions where the environments or requirements for the skill are predictable?
Closed skills
Open skills
Continuous skills
Serial skills
Which of the following skills is the most open?
Receiving a pass in Netball, outside
100m sprint
Tenpin bowling
Going for a walk, outside
Manual
At the cognitive stage of learning how often would a beginner make mistakes?
Many mistakes
Few mistakes
No mistakes
None of the above
What type of skill is archery predominantly?
gross and closed
fine and open
gross and open
fine and closed
Massed practice works best when:
performers are highly motivated
the task causes fatigue
motivation is low
the performer lacks interest
A gymnastic routine can involve the linking of several specific skills such as a round off, back flip and splits.
This is an example of:
A continuous skill
A discrete skill
A serial skill
An fine skill
Which of the following hinders the learning of a new skill?
Positive Transfer
Negative Transfer
Proactive Transfer
Bilateral Transfer
What is a benefit of receiving intrinsic feedback?
Good for beginners (cognitive stage)
Results give a quick measure of success
Feedback can be tailored to suit the performer's ability level
Performers can make immediate adjustments
Which of these shows mechanical guidance?
A drop goal in rugby is what type of skill?
Closed and complex
Open and Basic
Fine and closed
Open and gross
Why might an athlete fluctuate between the associative and the autonomous stages of learning?
they lose motivation in the sport and therefore move back to the associate level
they don’t listen to the feedback their coach is giving them
they don’t fluctuate between the two; they can only be in one stage
as they learn new skills, they need to practice them to become autonomous
When an athlete mixes up the order of skills in a training session, what type of practice are they participating in?
varied
problem solving
constant
specific
A football player practices free kicks from the left side of the 18-yard box for 10 minutes, followed by 10 minutes of rest. This is then repeated on the right side of the 18-yard box. What type of practice is being used?
massed practice
constant practice
specificity practice
distributed practice
Which psychologist supported the social/observation learning perspective?
(a)
Which methods of guidance help eliminate danger and build confidence in a performer? (Select 2 answers)
Verbal
Mechanical
Visual
Manual
When discipline is required what is the best style of leadership?
Democratic
Autocratic
It doesn't matter
Democratic leadership gives team members 'ownership' of the task
True
False
High Organisation skills...
Can be broken down
Cannot be broken down
Trial and Error is a characteristic of which theory?
Cognitive Theory of Learning
Social/Observational
Operant Conditioning
Classical Conditioning
Select the most appropriate sporting example for bilateral transfer
Transfer from badminton to squash because the flexible wrist action needed for squash is very similar to badminton.
Transfer from badminton the tennis because the flexible wrist action needed for squash is very different to badminton because of the firm wrist needed in tennis.
Being able to dribble the ball effectively from your right foot to your left foot.
in the future being able to hit a successful forehand top spin because you have learnt a standard forehand stroke in tennis.
select the correct definition of retroactive transfer
When the learning and performance of one skill hinders the learning and performance of another skill.
When the learning and performance of one skill helps the learning and performance of another, similar skill.
When the learning and performance of one body part helps the learning and performance of another body part.
When the learning and performance of a new skill influences the learning and performance of a previous skill.
S-R bond stands for...
(a)
What does it mean by positive reinforcement ?
Reward
Punishment
Dessert
Reward and punishment
