Characteristics of Motor Learning
Characteristics of Motor Learning
Example:
When a person learns to ride a bicycle, the internal processes
include the cognitive understanding of balance, coordination, and the
physiological adaptation of the nervous system control movements
Example:
Learning to play a musical instrument, such as piano that involves
cognitive processes like reading music, perceptual processes for hand-
eye coordination and motor processes for finger movements.
Example:
When learning to type, initially, one might consciously think about
the placement of fingers on the keyboard. With practice, this becomes a
habit, and encoding is done automatically without much conscious
thought.
Example:
Once an individual learns how to swim, the acquired swimming skills
are expected to persist over time, demonstrating relatively permanent
nature of motor learning.
Example:
In learning to juggle, dropping balls initially is not seen as negative
outcome but as a natural part of the learning process. The focus is on
improvement and refinement