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Perry, Lynn K.; Smith, Linda B.; Hockema, Stephen A. – Developmental Science, 2008
Recent research has shown that 2-year-olds fail at a task that ostensibly only requires the ability to understand that solid objects cannot pass through other solid objects. Two experiments were conducted in which 2- and 3-year-olds judged the stopping point of an object as it moved at varying speeds along a path and behind an occluder, stopping…
Descriptors: Young Children, Cognitive Development, Motion, Child Development
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Chiviacowsky, Suzete; Wulf, Gabriele – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2007
Recent studies (Chiviacowsky & Wulf, 2002, 2005) have shown that learners prefer to receive feedback after they believe they had a "good" rather than "poor" trial. The present study followed up on this finding and examined whether learning would benefit if individuals received feedback after good relative to poor trials. Participants practiced a…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Handedness, Object Manipulation, Attitude Measures
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Paelecke, Marko; Kunde, Wilfried – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2007
Voluntary motor actions aim at and are thus governed by predictable action effects. Therefore, representations of an action's effects normally must become activated prior to the action itself. In 5 psychological refractory period experiments the authors investigated whether the activation of such effect representations coincides with the response…
Descriptors: Psychology, Cognitive Processes, Responses, Models
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Lozano, Sandra C.; Hard, Bridgette Martin; Tversky, Barbara – Cognition, 2007
Embodied approaches to cognition propose that our own actions influence our understanding of the world. Do other people's actions also have this influence? The present studies show that perceiving another person's actions changes the way people think about objects in a scene. In Study 1, participants viewed a photograph and answered a question…
Descriptors: Photography, Visual Aids, Interpersonal Communication, Spatial Ability
Zaichkowsky, Leonard D. – Research Quarterly, 1975
This article describes the use of the Serial Perceptual-Motor Discriminator for analyzing serial perceptual-motor responses. (RC)
Descriptors: Perceptual Motor Coordination, Perceptual Motor Learning, Responses
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Kamen, Gary and Morris, Harold H. – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 1988
A paradox in studying sensory perception is that people often attend to a stimulus which provides the least optimal information. Usually, this is a visual stimulus. The study sought to lessen this reliance on vision by training subjects to respond to proprioceptive stimuli. Results are discussed. (Author/JL)
Descriptors: Patterned Responses, Perceptual Motor Learning, Visual Stimuli
Moorehead, Caroline – Times (London) Educational Supplement, 1971
Descriptors: Children, Perceptual Motor Learning, Slow Learners, Toys
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Kovacs, Christopher R. – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2008
The assessment of fundamental motor skills in early learners is critical to the overall well-being and physical development of the students within the physical education setting. Olrich (2002) has suggested that any physical education program must be designed to assess both measures of physical fitness and fundamental motor skills in all students.…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Physical Activities, Physical Fitness, Program Effectiveness
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Doyo, Daisuke; Ohara, Atushi; Shida, Keisuke; Matsumoto, Toshiyuki; Otomo, Kazuo – American Journal of Business Education, 2009
Two years ago, the rapid retirement of the "baby boomer artisans" in vast numbers threatened to erode the competitiveness of Japanese manufacturers (i.e., the 2007 problem). This study proposes a practical process for extracting skills and designing a training system, to accelerate the learning of skills in production fields by younger…
Descriptors: Perceptual Motor Learning, Motor Development, Psychomotor Skills, Training Methods
Glad, Harold L. – 1974
This study evaluates the relationships that exist between three types of visual and perceptual-motor tasks (coincidence-anticipation, tracking with rotary pursuit, and a unique two-dimensional discrete motor task) and investigates the nature of learning demonstrated by the subjects on each of the three tasks. Thirty male students were given 20…
Descriptors: Learning, Perceptual Motor Learning, Task Performance, Visual Perception
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Benson, Janette B.; Uzgiris, Ina C. – Developmental Psychology, 1985
Results of a study of 10- and 11- month-old infants support Piaget's hypothesis that practical, action-based knowledge during infancy is involved in achievement of spatial understanding and that the experience of self-initiated locomotion contributes to spatial development. (Author/NH)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Infants, Perceptual Motor Learning, Spatial Ability
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Gaines, B. R. – Instructional Science, 1972
This paper analyses training as a control problem in the state-space of the adaption-automation of the trainee, and develops a strategy for training based upon the epistemological problems of the trainee. (Editor)
Descriptors: Perceptual Motor Learning, Teaching Machines, Tracking, Training Methods
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Meltzoff, Andrew N.; Moore, M. Keith – Developmental Psychology, 1989
Evaluated psychological mechanisms underlying imitation of facial actions in 40 newborn infants. Results showed imitation of head movement and a tongue-protrusion gesture. Subjects imitated from memory after displays had stopped. (RJC)
Descriptors: Imitation, Infant Behavior, Neonates, Perceptual Motor Learning
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Jarus, Tal; Loiter, Yael – Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1995
Forty adult females were required to learn a gross motor task involving kicking a ball. Results indicated that kinesthetic stimulation during practice and retention phases seemed to enhance task acquisition. Stimulation affected the motor memory processes and left a more stable representation of the movement pattern. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Females, Kinesthetic Perception, Perceptual Motor Learning
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Bradley, J. – School Science Review, 1991
The relationship between sense-perception and science studied by Ernst Mach is described. The author's view is that the distinction Mach makes between two different kinds of metrical concept is Mach's greatest contribution to science. (KR)
Descriptors: Force, Measurement, Perceptual Motor Learning, Philosophy
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