Abstract:Feedback is considered an important teaching function and researchers in sport pedagogy have shown interest in verifying this importance to achievement in physical education. This review paper examines the feedback research in physical education and discusses factors which might help explain some inconsistencies. The essential role of teacher feedback in motor-skill learning is questioned.
“…Not only did the teachers have to ignore the student closest to them, but their voices were strained due to the great distances they were required to project their feedback. The strain on teacher's voices due to overuse has been a great concern on the health and ability of teacher for many years [29][30] Regardless, both teachers were successful in displaying the ability to control the distance and direction of their feedback. Limitation of this study included limited activity time for the observation of the variables.…”
ABSTRACT:The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of feedback given to a target student(s) from proximal sector (close by) and distal sectors (at a distance) on rate and type of feedback of two middle school physical education teachers. The design used in this investigation was a reversal A-B-A-B with two treatments, single case design across subjects. The two treatments (independent variables) were proximal (same sector) feedback and distal (opposite sector) feedback. The results indicated both teachers tended to use more skill feedback and less management feedback with their classes when using distal feedback.
“…Not only did the teachers have to ignore the student closest to them, but their voices were strained due to the great distances they were required to project their feedback. The strain on teacher's voices due to overuse has been a great concern on the health and ability of teacher for many years [29][30] Regardless, both teachers were successful in displaying the ability to control the distance and direction of their feedback. Limitation of this study included limited activity time for the observation of the variables.…”
ABSTRACT:The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of feedback given to a target student(s) from proximal sector (close by) and distal sectors (at a distance) on rate and type of feedback of two middle school physical education teachers. The design used in this investigation was a reversal A-B-A-B with two treatments, single case design across subjects. The two treatments (independent variables) were proximal (same sector) feedback and distal (opposite sector) feedback. The results indicated both teachers tended to use more skill feedback and less management feedback with their classes when using distal feedback.
“…The sense of sight is the best external receptor for accepting exteroceptive information, which is required for motion planning and motion control. Learning through vision, which is the exteroceptor for motor planning and control, is said to be useful because it represents motion in memory through visual information [19]. It is commonly believed that specific strength and conditioning programmes may be able to maximize the distance of a golf shot and thus, to improve performance in golf.…”
Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of real-time visual feedback weight shift training during golf swinging on golf performance. Design: Repeated-measures crossover design. Methods: Twenty-sixth amateur golfers were enrolled and randomly divided into two groups: The golf swing training with real-time feedback on weight shift (experimental group) swing training on the Wii balance board (WBB) by viewing the center of pressure (COP) trajectory on the WBB. All participants were assigned to the experimental group and the control group. The general golf swing training group (control group) performed on the ground. The golf performance was measured using a high-speed 3-dimensional camera sensor which analyses the shot distance, ball velocity, vertical launch angle, horizontal launch angle, back spin velocity and side spin velocity. The COP trajectory was assessed during 10 practice sessions and the mean was used. The golf performance measurement was repeated three times and its mean value was used. The assessment and training were performed at 24-hour intervals. Results: After training sessions, the change in shot distance, ball velocity, and horizontal launch angle pre-and post-training were significantly different when using the driver and iron clubs in the experimental group (p<0.05). The interaction time×group and time×club were not significant for all variables. Conclusions: In this study, real-time feedback training using real-time feedback on weight shifting improves golf shot distance and accuracy, which will be effective in increasing golf performance. In addition, it can be used as an index for golf player ability.
“…Ein relevanter Kompetenzbereich stellt das Feedback von Sportlehrerinnen und Sportlehrer an die Schülerinnen und Schüler dar, denn Feedback wird aus der Perspektive von tätigen Sportlehrkräf-ten der Berufsfachschule als bedeutsam bewertet (Baumgartner, 2013a(Baumgartner, , 2013b. Darüber hinaus wird aus fachüber-greifenden (Hattie & Timperley, 2007;Kluger & DeNisi, 1996) und fachspezifischen Studien (Lee, Keh, & Magill, 1993;Magill, 1993;Marschall & Daugs, 2003;Silverman, Tyson, & Krampitz, 1992) …”
Section: Feedback Von Sportlehrerinnenund Sportlehrern: Ein Herzstückunclassified
“…Des Weiteren wird ersichtlich, dass das Feedback von Lehrkräften (Hattie & Timperley, 2007;Kluger & DeNisi, 1996;Shute, 2008) bzw. Sportlehrkräften (Marschall & Daugs, 2003;Silverman et al, 1992) (Lee et al, 1993;Marschall & Daugs, 2003 (Hattie & Timperley, 2007;Voerman et al, 2012;Widorski, Salzmann, Bauder, Heinzer, & Oser, 2012 …”
Section: Schlüsselwörterunclassified
“…The findings point, inter alia, to the high level of significance of objective and intersubjective competencediagnostic procedures, which is where the link to the trainee PE teachers' performative levels comes into play. (Lee et al, 1993;Marschall & Daugs, 2003;Silverman et al, 1992 Lee et al, 1993;Marschall & Daugs, 2003;Silverman et al, 1992). Dieses Ergebnis korrespondiert mit den Befunden aus fachübergreifenden Effektivitätsstudien (Hattie & Timperley, 2007;Kluger & DeNisi, 1996;Shute, 2008).…”
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