Contextual Interference and Experience in Acquisition and Transfer

Patricia Del Rey · MICHAEL A. WHITEHURST · Emily H. Wughalter · Joy Barnwell

43 citations0/0 files storedPerceptual and Motor Skills

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Sport Psychology and Performance Motor Control and Adaptation Sports and Physical Education Research

Abstract

This study was planned to pursue the effects of experience and contextual interference found earlier for a coincident-timing task. Male varsity football athletes and men with minimal experience in these tasks were selected as subjects. Battig's views of contextual interference were supported but no effects of experience level were found.

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References

1982The Effects of Contextual Interference on Females With Varied Experience in Open Sport Skills

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1990A review of the contextual interference effect in motor skill acquisition 2008Effects of Different Practice Conditions on Acquisition, Retention, and Transfer of Soccer Skills by 9-Year-Old Schoolchildren 2008Post‐exercise coincidence anticipation in expert and novice Gaelic games players: the effects of exercise intensity 2002Coincidence Timing of a Tennis Stroke: Effects of Age, Skill Level, Gender, Stimulus Velocity, and Attention Demand 2010Practice Schedule And The Learning Of Motor Skills In Children And Adults: Teaching Implications 2013Influence of specific training on spatio-temporal parameters at the onset of goal-directed reaching in infants: a controlled trial

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