The use of feedback in learning motor skills. FEEDBACK Can be given during the performance of a motor skill or after its completion Is most effective.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Standard Grade P.E Skills and Techniques.
Advertisements

Feedback Learning Objectives To understand the different types of feedback. To know which type of feedback to use.
Standard Grade P.E Skills and Techniques. Feedback Q. What is Feedback? A.Feedback is information that a performer receives about their performance.
AS Level – Week 14 &15 Theory Module 1 Optimizing Learning and Performance.
AS Level – Week 19 Theory Module 1 Optimising Learning and Performance Motivation.
Reviewing a Sports Activity Session
1. According to Fitts and Posner, performers pass through three stages of learning when developing movement skills. i) Name and use a practical example.
Performance Enhancement
From Dr. Bob Marzano’s Dimensions of Learning. Acquiring and Integrating Knowledge Extending and Refining Knowledge Using Knowledge Meaningfully ATTITUDES.
AS Level – Week 25 Theory Module 1 Information Processing Feedback.
AS Level – Week 16 Theory Module 1 Optimizing Learning and Performance.
Skills and Techniques Stages of Learning
1 Classroom management and partnerships Working in partnership with pupils.
Skills and Techniques Lesson Eight.
PSYCHOLOGICAL STRATEGIES TO ENHANCE MOTIVATION AND MANAGE ANXIETY.
ATTRIBUTION THEORY “The importance of giving appropriate reasons for success or failure in Sport” Why did you win/loose recent games? What reasons did.
Skill Learning: Types of Practice
Games Approach Workshop 3. Skill teaching Some suggestions for teaching skills in coaching sessions teach one skill at a time allow plenty of time for.
A Positive Approach to Coaching Effectiveness and Performance Enhancement Ronald E. Smith “Profound responsibilities come with teaching and coaching. You.
Mental Skills Training methods & Techniques
Module 1 Introduction to SRL. Aims of the Masterclass Understand the principles of self regulated learning (SRL) and how they apply to GP training Develop.
Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Refresher Training.
ACE Personal Trainer Manual 5th Edition
KEY KNOWLEDGEKEY SKILLS  The principles and processes of learning as applied to the cognitive, associative and autonomous stages, including the role feedback.
Chapter #2: Motor Learning for Effective Coaching and Performance
Skills and Techniques Intermediate 2 & Higher Physical Education.
Department of Sport and Recreation SELF EVALUATION & ANALYSIS For Officials.
Helping Learners. 1. Helping Learners Improve their Cognitive Understanding. 2. Help Learners Improve their Physical and Motor Fitness. 3. Help Learners.
TEACHING SKILLS International Ice Hockey Federation Learn To Play Program Sheffield, England October 17, 2004.
Leadership Execution Essentials. 2 Leaders are In Control Expectations & Feedback Consequences & Incentives Skills & Knowledge Tracking & Visibility Inspiring.
Skills and Techniques Lesson Seven. Stages of Skill Learning Methods of Practice Principles of effective practice Feedback Planning Stage Shadow Practice.
FEEDBACK & SKILL LEARNING (Chapter 3, Pages 52 – 54)
Claire Ridsdale, Teaching & Learning Adviser (Literacy
Classwork Date  Lesson 4 - Phases of Learning  Learning objective  Name the 3 phases of learning.  Describe the characteristics of each phase using.
Section B: Psychology of sport performance 5. Consequences of sport performance.
Learning movement skills. learning Experience gives us knowledge, which in turn influences the way we behave.Experience gives us knowledge, which in turn.
The Physiotherapist as Educator Movement Studies
Counselling Framework
LEARNING  LEARNING OUTCOMES: Identify the difference between learning and performance Identify the difference between learning and performance Outline.
 MEASURE SUCCESS OF GOALS  Video technique or obs. check. To measure technique goals  Accuracy plot sheet to measure accuracy goals  INTERNAL FEEDBACK-write.
Course Leader: Rob Jarram. How children Children learn… By being motivated. By being successful. By copying others. By being encouraged. More rapidly.
Degree in Sports Science Course: Tennis Lesson-4: The Art of Teaching Tennis Professor: Ph.D. José Antonio Aparicio Asenjo Facultad de Ciencias de la Educación.
Psychology of Physical Education and Sport. Couple of Terms Cognition: Information processing Motor Control: Movement regulated by the nervous system.
Level 1 Support Coach Unit 1 Evaluation of Coaching Activities © ASA 2006.
Section B: Acquiring, developing and performing movement skills 3. Motor skill development.
Key Areas Environmental Structuring Scaffolding Feedback Attitudes, values and beliefs Motivation Modelling.
Stages of Learning. Cognitive Stage Learner still trying to understand the demands of the task. Put together a mental model of what is Required. Pre-practice.
Learning Outcomes 1. Name at least 4 factors that you need to consider when organising a training session 2. Name and describe the 4 different presentations.
Skill Acquisition Process
Learning Objectives: 1. To be able to name and describe 3 types of guidance. 2. To be able to explain how each style is most effectively used.
ST MARY’S RC HIGH SCHOOL Communicating with Pupils A Whole School Approach to Improving Access, Participation and Achievement.
Unit 538: Manage domiciliary services
Assessment Of, For, and AS Learning
FEEDBACK “the information received during or following a movement, which informs the performer about the effectiveness of that response” Information from.
Skill Learning Principles
Games Approach Workshop 3.
3.5 Learning Theories- Schema Theory
CQ2 – How can psychology affect performance?
The learning environment
National 5 PE Unit 3a Feedback
Skill Learning Principles
Games Approach.
Feedback WLS.
Feedback.
Quick Quiz Describe the three stages of learning, giving practical examples of performers at each stage.
Higher National 6 Badminton
PHED 1 Skill Acquisition Feedback
Skill Acquisition Observational Learning
Feedback Content Types of feedback to optimise performance: intrinsic; extrinsic; concurrent; terminal Interpretation and analysis of graphical.
Types of Feedback to optimise performance
Presentation transcript:

The use of feedback in learning motor skills

FEEDBACK Can be given during the performance of a motor skill or after its completion Is most effective if given soon after while the performance is fresh in the participants mind motivatesChanges performance Reinforces learning The more precise the feedback, the more beneficial it is

Different forms of feedback Continuous – feedback during the performance (eg from coach, teacher, or from continuous ‘feel’ of the skill) Terminal – feedback after completion of skill Knowledge of results – terminal feedback about the end result Knowledge of performance – information about how well the skill is being executed

Internal/intrinsic – continuous feedback from proprioceptors Internal/intrinsic/augmented – from an external source eg sound or vision Positive – feedback on a successful outcome which reinforces skill learning Negative – feedback on an unsuccessful outcome (which can be used to build more successful strategies)

2 types of feedback which are particularly important in sports performance Knowledge of results External feedback – either performer seeing the result or from another person, usually coach or teacher. Difficult for learning to take place (especially early on) without this type of feedback Knowledge of performance Feedback (normally external) about the pattern of movement which has or is taking place, but can also be gained through kinaesthetic awareness, especially if the performer is highly skilled and knows what a good performance feels like

Reinforcement is essential for effective skill learning, and feedback serves as a good reinforcer. If the movement and /or the result is good then the performer will be pleased. Knowing that the movement and results are good will help the performer to form a picture of what is correct and to associate future performance with that picture, image or model

External feedback, however, should be used with care because the performer may come to depend too heavily upon it and will not develop internal feedback Different performers respond differently to different types of feedback The type of feedback given will depend on the ability of the performer, the type of activity being undertaken and the personality of the performer

Appropriate feedback can certainly enhance motivation and improve performance Negative feedback can be used effectively at times as a motivational tool and to encourage self reflection Setting targets (or performance goals) can in themselves provide feedback on current performance (and inform future progressive targets)