Motor Learning and Coaching
Functional Anatomy
Biomechanics
Exercise Physiology
Sport Psychology
100

Skill to Skill, Theory to Practice, Practice to Competition

What are the three categories of transfer of learning?

100

The mitochondria

What part of the motor neuron is known as the 'powerhouse' of the cell?

100

The ratio that exists between the velocity of an object or body before and after a collision

Define the principle of Coefficient of Restitution

100

The bodies primary source of energy that is broken down into glucose

What are carbohydrates?

100

The tendency for individuals to reduce effort when apart of a group or team

Define the term 'social loafing'

200

Cognitive Stage of Learning

What is the first stage of the Fitts and Posner stages of motor learning?

200

the sarcomere

What is the functional unit in the contraction of skeletal muscle called?
200

the fulcrum is between the effort and the load

Define what characterises a third class lever

200
requires oxygen to produce ATP, can use carbohydrates, fats and proteins (in extreme circumstances) to fuel energy production, predominant system used during long duration exercise

Outline the characteristics of the aerobic energy system

200

Environmental factors, team factors, personal factors, leadership factors

What are the four factors of team cohesion based on Carron's Model?

300

Democratic Leadership Style

What is the leadership style where both coaches and athletes have an input in decision making?

300

Dendrites

What is the part of the motor neuron that receives nerve impulses from other neurons?

300

Energy lost to the creation of waves. Can be reduced by lane ropes in a pool.

Define wave drag and provide a way in which it can be reduced using a sporting example

300
A performance enhancer that works by assisting in the repair and growth of muscle tissue. Often used by body builders for aesthetic purposes, not medical purposes

What are anabolic steroids, how do they work and who uses them?

300

SMARTS

What is an acronym used to help assist in goal setting?

400

Preparation, Observation, Evaluation, Intervention

What are the four stages to qualitative analysis? (also known as the Motion Analysis Model)

400

If a stimulus exceeds a certain threshold, all muscle fibers will fire

Explain the 'all or nothing principle' of muscle stimulation
400

The distribution of mass about the point of rotation

Provide a definition of Moment of Inertia
400

The process of dividing a training program into a series of specific phases 

Define the term 'periodisation'

400

Determines whether an athlete is at optimal arousal for their performance. Generally, athletes will perform best when they experience a moderate level of arousal

What does the inverted U hypothesis determine and when does it indicate best performance?

500

Video analysis, reflective journal, peer or coach feedback, questionnaires

Provide examples of methods of reflections that an athlete can use to analyse their own performance

500

The sheath of connective tissue that surrounds a bundle of muscle fibres

Define the role of the perimysium

500

The change in flight path of a projectile, particular relates to a ball that is spinning. E.g the visible change in flight path when a soccer player uses spin to deceive a goal keeper

Define the Magnus Effect and provide a sport specific example

500

Increased heart rate, increased stroke volume, increased cardiac output

What are the bodies immediate physiological responses to exercise?

500
A sequence of task relevant thoughts and actions which an athlete uses prior to their performance

Define the term 'performance routine'

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