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20.6: Learning Exercises

  • Page ID
    114351
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    1. Explain the 2x2 model for attention control. What are the four unique components of the model?
    2. How would you help an athlete whose attention is too narrow?
    3. How would you help an athlete who is attending to the wrong cues in practice and game situations?
    4. What are some of the functions of self-talk?
    5. What is thought reframing? How might you use this technique to change someone’s self-talk?
    6. How does self-talk influence performance in sport?
    7. Briefly define the five functions of imagery. Provide an example of each function framed within your favorite sport or physical activity.
    8. Using a sport or physical activity you are familiar with, give examples of stimulus and response propositions (bio-informational theory; Lang, 1979).
    9. Pick a specific skill or strategy in a sport or physical activity that you have done in real life many times. Come up with an LSRT outline, specifically noting what you would include in the first, second, and third "layers" of the LSRT.
    10. Explain the three functions of observation and provide an example of how you, as a movement instructor, would implement an observation technique as a means to influence each of these functions.
    11. Using either Bandura’s (1986) social cognitive theory or Gibson’s (1950) direct perception perspective, explain how observation is thought to benefit skill learning and performance for a specific sport of physical activity.
    12. Pretend you are a movement instructor of your favorite sport or activity. Think of a scenario in which you are required to teach an individual a skill or strategy. Using the guidelines put forth by the AMUO (Ste-Marie et al., 2012), determine who should be observed as well as when and how the observation technique should be implemented.

    This page titled 20.6: Learning Exercises was last modified on Mon, 27 Jan 2025 09:04:41 GMT and is shared under a CC BY 4.0 license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Amanda M. Rymal (Society for Transparency, Openness, and Replication in Kinesiology) via source content that was edited to the style and standards of the LibreTexts platform.