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WorksheetsPEM 4 LONG QUIZ
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Craik advanced his ideas about these similarities
Human eye and computer
Human body and computer
Human body and eye
Human brain and computer
The year Franklin Henry published his landmark paper on the Memory Drum Theory.
1960
1961
1970
1971
He is considered as “Father of Motor Behavior”.
Franklin Drilon
Franklin Henry
Franklin Sy
Franklin cheng
Adams, Hammel and Lawther, helped set the stage for the emergence of the sub-discipline in this year
1960
1961
1970
1971
He advanced his ideas about the similarities between the human brain and the computer
Henry
Craik
Lawther
Adam
Adam’s Closed Loop Theory explained how feedback, following the performance of slow and discrete movements during this year.
1960
1961
1970
1971
These skills begin to develop first. Examples include moving to bring the chin up when lying on the stomach, moving the chest up, and rocking back and forth on hands and knees.
FINE MOTOR SKILLS
GROSS MOTOR SKILLS
MANIPULATIVE SKILLS
MOTOR SKILLS
It is what you do with this information that is important In terms of sporting performance
Sensory
Senses
Sensory Input
Sensory motor
It is the acquisition of knowledge or skills through study, experience, or what is being taught.
Motor skills
Motor Control
Motor Learning
Learning
It refers to the study of the body movement.
Motor skills
Motor Learning
Motor Control
Motor trade
One of the following statements about motor learning is not true
Motor learning has the ability to develop a relatively permanent change in motor skills from novice to skilled performance
It is when complex processes in the brain occur in response to practice or experience of a skill resulting in changes in the central nervous system
It is permission for production of a new motor skill.
It is a top-down process of the nervous system that occurs before the actual movement is performed
Grasping object, holding a finger or arranging a pieces of puzzle is example of what skills?
Gross motor skills
Fine motor skills
Manipulative skills
Motor skills
Running and jumping are best examples of these skills that are being developed
Gross motor skills
Fine motor skills
Manipulative skills
Motor skills
It includes reflexes as well as directed movement due to unpredictable situation.
Motor Learning
Motor control
Motor Development
Motor skills
There are three stages of learning EXCEPT this stage.
ASSOCIATIVE STAGE
AUTONOMOUS STAGE
DEVELOPMENTAL STAGE
COGNITIVE STAGE
Motor behavior is concerned with the learning or acquisition of skills across the lifespan and encompasses the three areas EXCEPT?
Motor Learning
Motor Skills
Motor Development
Motor Control
This is the result of the action as the brain receives further information.
Feedback
Internal Feedback
External Feedback
Feedback loop
It has a huge capacity to store all kinds of information that can be quickly retrieved at any given time.
Short term memory
Long term memory
Memory
Perception
It will hold information for up to two minutes after which time, if it is not used, it is gone.
Short term memory
Long term memory
Memory
Perception
This enables sense to be made of all the information available, so that only useful information can be acted upon what is being asked.
Limited channel capacity
Perception
Sensory Register
Selective Information
It pertains to information sent to the brain reaches a bottleneck, allowing only part of it to go for further processing.
Limited channel capacity
Perception
Sensory Register
Selective information
The brain makes decisions based on this information received as to what cause of action is required.
Sensory Input
Perception
Sensory Register
Decision Making
This is the information sent by the sensory organs to the brain
Input
Output
Feedback
Decision Making
This comes from outside the body through sound and vision and will provide information about the performance.
Input
Internal Feedback
External Feedback
Feedback
The proprioceptors are the organs that provide internal information and feedback about a movement which can be classified as such.
Input
Internal Feedback
Output
External Feedback
through this progress and learning occur. this might be the improvement would be limited if at all existent.
Input
Output
Feedback
Decision Making
This is a breakdown of the model which states that the information that has been received can be stored in any of the processing units or the channels through which it passes
Sensory Input
Perception
Sensory Register
Store model
The brain processes this information by comparing it with previous experiences that have been stored in our memory.
Recognition
Comparison
Detection
Perception
This occurs when we find a match in our memory of a similar stimulus.
Recognition
Perception
Detection
Comparison
It relies on previous experience and the memory of that experience to help make a decision of what to do
Sensory Input
Perception
Sensory Register
Memory
This is simply information entering the body from the senses.
Sensory Input
Perception
Sensory Register
Memory
This is the part of the mental processing unit that receives all information and then stores it temporarily or permanently.
Sensory Input
Sensory Register
Perception
Memory
This interprets the input using its short and long-term memory and decides what, when, where, and how the learner responds.
Input
Output
Feedback
Decision Making
It is the action or actions that respond to the situation.
Input
Output
Feedback
Decision Making
It indicates whether or not the response was correct and successful.
Input
Output
Feedback
Decision Making
It pertains to the information that is received from the senses
Input
Output
Decision Making
Feedback
These are the skills that are used for grasping an object involve the use of the fingers and palm, but not the thumbs.
Fine Motor skills
Gross Motor skills
Manipulative Skills
Motor skills
It refers to our ability to move our bodies and manipulate objects and the skills needed are____________.
Motor skills
Manipulative skills
Fine motor skills
Gross motor skills
The skills that focus on the muscles in our fingers, toes, and eyes, and enable coordination of small actions (e.g., grasping a toy, writing with a pencil, and using a spoon) are________.
Motor skills
Fine Motor
Gross motor
Manipulative skills
During this initial stage of motor learning, the goal is to develop an overall understanding of the skill.
Autonomous Stage
Cognitive stage
Associative stage
Developmental stage
The stage that the learner begins to demonstrate a more refined movement through practice is referred to as the ________.
Autonomous Stage
Cognitive Stage
Associative stage
Developmental stage
These are skills that focus on large muscle groups that control our head, torso, arms and legs and involve larger movements like balancing, running, and jumping.
Fine motor
Gross motor
Manipulative skills
Motor skills
It refers to a complex process involving the coordinated contraction of muscles due to the transmission of impulses sent from the motor cortex to its motor units, and it is the process of initiating, directing, and grading purposeful voluntary movement.
Motor skills
Motor learnings
Motor control
Motor development
This is the ability to develop a relatively permanent change in motor skills from novice to skilled performance through practice or experience by engaging in activities that are currently beyond an individual’s capabilities.
Motor skills
Motor Behavior
Motor Learning
Motor Development
It is the regulation of movement in organisms that possess a nervous system which it Includes reflexes as well as directed movement.
Motor Behavior
Motor Learning
Motor Control
Motor Control
It is the study of how motor skills are learned, controlled, and developed.
Motor Learning
Motor Control
Motor Behavior
Motor Development
The behaviors that indicate that your child has moved past the initial stage of learning and has progressed to a more refined movement are manifested during this stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
Developmental
The reality is that the process of learning how to walk begins way before your child takes his/her first assisted or independent step as visually observing others around, walking, and beginning to understand. the purpose is developed during the _________stage.
Associative
Autonomous
Cognitive
Socialization
Your child will now be able to walk in a predictable environment such as your home or an unpredictable environment such as a crowded birthday party at the park on grass without difficulty. The stage that he developed this is__________
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
Developmenta;
Schmidt’s Schema Theory proposed the idea of a generalized motor program in the year________.
1960
1965
1970
1975
