The effect of learning condition on perceptual anticipation, awareness, and visual search

Full text not archived in this repository.

Please see our End User Agreement.

It is advisable to refer to the publisher's version if you intend to cite from this work. See Guidance on citing.

Add to AnyAdd to TwitterAdd to FacebookAdd to LinkedinAdd to PinterestAdd to Email

Poulter, D.R., Jackson, R.C., Wann, J.P. and Berry, D.C. (2005) The effect of learning condition on perceptual anticipation, awareness, and visual search. Human Movement Science, 24 (3). pp. 345-361. ISSN 0167-9457 doi: 10.1016/j.humov.2005.06.005

Abstract/Summary

The efficacy of explicit and implicit learning paradigms was examined during the very early stages of learning the perceptual-motor anticipation task of predicting ball direction from temporally occluded footage of soccer penalty kicks. In addition, the effect of instructional condition on point-of-gaze during learning was examined. A significant improvement in horizontal prediction accuracy was observed in the explicit learning group; however, similar improvement was evident in a placebo group who watched footage of soccer matches. Only the explicit learning intervention resulted in changes in eye movement behaviour and increased awareness of relevant postural cues. Results are discussed in terms of methodological and practical issues regarding the employment of implicit perceptual training interventions. (c) 2005 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Altmetric Badge

Item Type Article
URI https://reading-clone.eprints-hosting.org/id/eprint/13895
Identification Number/DOI 10.1016/j.humov.2005.06.005
Refereed Yes
Divisions Life Sciences > School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences
Uncontrolled Keywords implicit, training, metaknowledge, MOTOR SKILL, KNOW-HOW, IMPLICIT, EXPERTISE, KNOWLEDGE, TENNIS, EXPLICIT, VIDEO, TASK, PERFORMANCE
Download/View statistics View download statistics for this item

University Staff: Request a correction | Centaur Editors: Update this record

Search Google Scholar