Classification of Skills
Types of Practice
Methods of Practice
Transfer of Skills (1)
Transfer of Skills (2)
100

Large muscle movements using large muscle groups which are not very precise. 

Describe a Gross Skill. 

100

Working on an isolated sub-routine with the aim of perfecting it. 

What is part practice?

100

Practice sessions with rest intervals included.

What is distributed practice?

100

When a skill learned previously affects a skills yet to be learned. 

Describe proactive transfer. 

100

When learning a new skill affects a skill learned previously. 

Describe retroactive transfer. 

200

Very easy and uncomplicated. Phases that make the skill are usually discrete and might be practiced separately. 

Describe a low organisation skill.
200

Practising the whole skill, then practising sub-routine in isolation, then practising the whole skill again.

What is whole-part-whole practice?

200

When a skill is practised in many environments. 

What is varied practice?

200

The transfer of learning from one limb to another. 

Describe bilateral transfer. 

200

When the learning and performance of one skill hinder the learning and performance of another skill. 

Describe negative transfer. 

300

The sequence of skills for the triple jump

Give a sporting example of a serial skill

300

Sprinting and dribbling, golf swing

Give an example of whole practice. 

300

Basketball players practice their shooting skills by doing drills which involve many shots from different positions. 

Give a practical example of massed practice. 
300

The skill of throwing can be transferred to the arm action of a tennis serve. 

Give an example of positive transfer.

300

A squash player who takes up tennis may find it difficult to learn to not use their wrist during shots. 

Give an example of negative transfer. 

400

Swimming, running cycling

Give an example of a continuous skill. 

400

Gymnastics floor routine, triple jump, trampoline routine. 

Give an example of progressive-part practice. 

400

Discus thrower practices in the discus circle, using the same weight implement. 

Give an example of fixed practice. 
400

A footballer who can shoot with the right and left foot with matching power and accuracy is a considerable asset to the team. 

Give an example of bilateral transfer. 

400

A hockey player who takes up golf (golf drive) may experience this type of transfer when then performing hockey hit.

Give an example of retroactive transfer.

500

1) Danger is reduced. 

2) It is time-consuming. 

Give an advantage and disadvantage of of progressive-part practice. 

500

1) It is effective with cognitive performers because they gradually develop a range of experiences. 

2) There is a possibility of information overload. 

State an advantage and disadvantage of varied practice. 

500
1) Offering variable practices with imitate game situations. 

2) Clear and concise demonstrations. 

3) Diverse childhood experiences. 

Give three examples of how to optimise positive transfer. 

500

1) Ensure first skill is grooved. 

2) Highlight where differences in the skill are. 

3) Ensure performer understands all sub-routines of the skill. 

Give three examples of methods to limit the effects of negative transfer. 

M
e
n
u