Skip to main content

Learning and Teaching of SkillsLaajuus (5 cr)

Code: TH00BQ26

Credits

5 op

Objective

The student will be able to apply key theories of motor control, perceptual-motor learning, and motor skill acquisition in learning and teaching physical, psychological, and social skills in sports and exercise. The student will be capable of designing learning environments and tasks that promote the acquisition of motor skills, as well as guiding the learning of motor skills for various learners and groups. The student will be able to measure and analyze motor skills and utilize national and international research on skill acquisition.

Competencies emphasized in the course: learning to learn, ethics, internationalization and multiculturalism, proactive development.

Content

Theme 1: Theory of skill learning and teaching: motor control, ecological theory of skill, information processing theory, deliberate practice, nonlinear pedagogy, di?erential learning, perception-decision-action, explicit and implicit learning.
Theme 2: Skill analysis: movement analysis, guidance and programming of motor skills, identi?cation and support of di?erent stages of learning, utilization of biomechanical principles in skill teaching, individual di?erences in skills, utilization of research evidence

Enrollment

12.06.2024 - 31.10.2024

Timing

01.08.2024 - 31.12.2024

Number of ECTS credits allocated

5 op

Mode of delivery

Contact teaching

Unit

Health and Well-being

Teaching languages
  • Finnish
Degree programmes
  • Master`s Degree Programme in Social Services and Health Care; Integration of Rehabilitation and Physical Activity
Teachers
  • Niina Katajapuu
Groups
  • YKUNLIS23

Objective

The student will be able to apply key theories of motor control, perceptual-motor learning, and motor skill acquisition in learning and teaching physical, psychological, and social skills in sports and exercise. The student will be capable of designing learning environments and tasks that promote the acquisition of motor skills, as well as guiding the learning of motor skills for various learners and groups. The student will be able to measure and analyze motor skills and utilize national and international research on skill acquisition.

Competencies emphasized in the course: learning to learn, ethics, internationalization and multiculturalism, proactive development.

Content

Theme 1: Theory of skill learning and teaching: motor control, ecological theory of skill, information processing theory, deliberate practice, nonlinear pedagogy, di?erential learning, perception-decision-action, explicit and implicit learning.
Theme 2: Skill analysis: movement analysis, guidance and programming of motor skills, identi?cation and support of di?erent stages of learning, utilization of biomechanical principles in skill teaching, individual di?erences in skills, utilization of research evidence

Evaluation scale

H-5

Enrollment

01.06.2023 - 01.10.2023

Timing

01.08.2023 - 31.12.2023

Number of ECTS credits allocated

5 op

Mode of delivery

Contact teaching

Unit

Health and Well-being

Teaching languages
  • Finnish
Degree programmes
  • Master`s Degree Programme in Social Services and Health Care; Integration of Rehabilitation and Physical Activity
Teachers
  • Niina Katajapuu
Groups
  • YKUNLIS22

Objective

The student will be able to apply key theories of motor control, perceptual-motor learning, and motor skill acquisition in learning and teaching physical, psychological, and social skills in sports and exercise. The student will be capable of designing learning environments and tasks that promote the acquisition of motor skills, as well as guiding the learning of motor skills for various learners and groups. The student will be able to measure and analyze motor skills and utilize national and international research on skill acquisition.

Competencies emphasized in the course: learning to learn, ethics, internationalization and multiculturalism, proactive development.

Content

Theme 1: Theory of skill learning and teaching: motor control, ecological theory of skill, information processing theory, deliberate practice, nonlinear pedagogy, di?erential learning, perception-decision-action, explicit and implicit learning.
Theme 2: Skill analysis: movement analysis, guidance and programming of motor skills, identi?cation and support of di?erent stages of learning, utilization of biomechanical principles in skill teaching, individual di?erences in skills, utilization of research evidence

Evaluation scale

H-5

Enrollment

02.07.2022 - 31.08.2022

Timing

01.08.2022 - 31.12.2022

Number of ECTS credits allocated

5 op

Mode of delivery

Contact teaching

Unit

Health and Well-being

Teaching languages
  • Finnish
Degree programmes
  • Master`s Degree Programme in Social Services and Health Care; Integration of Rehabilitation and Physical Activity
Teachers
  • Niina Katajapuu
Groups
  • YKUNLIS21

Objective

The student will be able to apply key theories of motor control, perceptual-motor learning, and motor skill acquisition in learning and teaching physical, psychological, and social skills in sports and exercise. The student will be capable of designing learning environments and tasks that promote the acquisition of motor skills, as well as guiding the learning of motor skills for various learners and groups. The student will be able to measure and analyze motor skills and utilize national and international research on skill acquisition.

Competencies emphasized in the course: learning to learn, ethics, internationalization and multiculturalism, proactive development.

Content

Theme 1: Theory of skill learning and teaching: motor control, ecological theory of skill, information processing theory, deliberate practice, nonlinear pedagogy, di?erential learning, perception-decision-action, explicit and implicit learning.
Theme 2: Skill analysis: movement analysis, guidance and programming of motor skills, identi?cation and support of di?erent stages of learning, utilization of biomechanical principles in skill teaching, individual di?erences in skills, utilization of research evidence

Evaluation scale

H-5