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11 - Skill Acqusition and analysis

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Total cards: 15•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (15)

#1
Front (Question)

Pedagogy

Back (Answer)

The method and practice of teaching especially as an academic subject

#2
Front (Question)

Traditional pedagogy Features

Back (Answer)

Traditional pedagogy occurs through the simple transmission of fixed knowledge from COACH TO ATHLETE Features of this approach: • content focused learning • coached led learning • coach is fully responsible for what, how and when learning take place

#3
Front (Question)

Non linear pedagogy Features

Back (Answer)

Non linear pedagogy occurs in an unpredictable manner with coach and athletes exploring a situation TOGETHER Features • High level of connectivity between athletes and coaches • process orientated learning • development of creative processes in athletes

#4
Front (Question)

Newell’s constraint led approach

Back (Answer)

A teaching coaching method based on principles of non linear approach when a situation is unpredictable. The constraints are classified into 3 sections: 1) ATHLETE constraints - self organization - movement patterns - cognition - decision making 2) ENVIRONMENTAL constraints - physical factors (gravity, altitude, light, music, noise, lines on court) - social factors ( peer pressure, social and cultural expectations) 3) TASK constraints - the goal of a specific task - rules of actions - rules on equipment used 3) Task constraints

#5
Front (Question)

Ways coaches can manipulate constraints:

Back (Answer)

• modifying equipment • modifying size of okaying areas • setting task goals in the game • enforcing specific rules

#6
Front (Question)

How can a constraints lead approach to learning a given sport influence motivation

Back (Answer)

The impact of a constraints lead approach may be different for individuals • minimize rules • control space available • modify equipment to allow more success

#7
Front (Question)

Notational analysis

Back (Answer)

Is the study of movement patterns, strategy and tactics in a team sport.

#8
Front (Question)

Outline the reasons of using notational analysis in physical education

Back (Answer)

Used to j firm the coaching process and improve athlete performance • providing an objective way for recording performance • consistent and reliable • qualitative and quantitative feedback

#9
Front (Question)

List the five applications of notation in physical education and sporting contexts

Back (Answer)

• Tactical evaluation • Technical evaluation • Analysis of movement • Development of database and models • Educational use with teacher and athlete

#10
Front (Question)

Phase analysis model

Back (Answer)

Sequential, based on movement principles • preparation • retraction • action • follow through

#11
Front (Question)

Performance outcome model

Back (Answer)

Hierarchical, based on mechanical relationships underpinning performance • speed principles • force principles • coordination principles • specific performance principles

#12
Front (Question)

Explain how a flow chart system can be used for match analysis in a team invasion game

Back (Answer)

Identifies features such as: • the player who has the possession • the location for a change in procession • player who gains procession • the method of change in procession (tackle/ interception)

#13
Front (Question)

Suggest how to develop notional systems for team games

Back (Answer)

• scattergrams • frequency tables • sequential systems

#14
Front (Question)

Outline 3 examples of the use of digital technology in sport analysis

Back (Answer)

• Motion tracking - Hawkeye (used in tennis ball tracking) • Performance analysis software - Prozone )shows the movement of people in football) • Nutrition, fitness and training analysis - (Bodybyte, Apple Watch)

#15
Front (Question)

Evaluate the use of information technologies in sport analysis for different sport contexts

Back (Answer)

• Provides data not available through traditional techniques (eg. power outputs in cycling) • provides data over shorter or longer time scales • data is objective and accurate • processed data improves visualization and allows image comparison • feedback is immediate and efficient • feedback information is manageable and is specifically adjusted to individuals needs • many new software technologies are relatively inexpensive • coaches need training to make effective use of and to develop skills in interpretation of data • limited availability in many regions • limited use in all situations (renovate locations) • may lead to over reliance on objective data