KIN 386 1st Edition Exam 2 Study Guide This study guide walks through the three lectures that we have covered for the exam Some are in the form of questions and some are basic information knowledge The questions points are first and the answers are at the bottom 1 Attention and Performance Sustained Attention factors include 2 Attention and Performance What is parallel processing 3 Attention and Performance Controlled vs Automatic processing 4 Attention and Performance Developing Automacity 5 Attention and Performance Distracted driving is apart of what stage 6 Attention and Performance Internal vs External Focus of Attention 7 Attention and Performance Novice vs Expert 8 Attention and Performance What is attention 9 Attention and Performance What is consistent mapping 10 Attention and Performance What is Double Stimulation Paradigm 11 Attention and Performance What is Inattention Blindness 12 Attention and Performance What is stroop effect 13 Attention and Performance What is Sustained Attention 14 Attention and Performance What is the cocktail party effect 15 Attention and Performance What is the Inverted U Principle 16 Attention and Performance What is the Probe Task Technique 17 Attention and Performance What is the Psychological Refractory Period 18 Attention and Performance Choking under pressure 19 Attention and Performance What is limited attentional capacity 20 Attention and Performance What is Perceptual Narrowing Why is it important 21 Attention and Performance When learning how to attend to things he must shift attention to 22 Attention and Performance what phenomenon is linked to inattention blindness 23 Information processing 1 Short Term Sensory Store is 24 Information processing 2 Short Term Memory is how long does it last 25 Information processing Anticipation one way that learners cope with It is when a performer can organize movement The three types are and Who has the advantage in anticipation 26 Information processing benefits of anticipation include lag equivalent to RT is It can start an action with a signal or even before it One factor that affects the capability to predict effectively is the 27 Information processing continuous skill 28 Information processing costs of anticipation include when the anticipated action requires more processing activities and compared to a response to a neutral or unanticipated event It can create a disadvantage 29 Information processing humans are of information like a computer 30 Information processing Long term memory 1 contains information that has been collected over a lifetime 2 information is thought to be 3 information is coded via 4 directly related to and 31 Information processing Movement Programming does what what anatomical parts are involved 32 Information processing Movement time 33 Information processing open skills 34 Information processing Population stereotypes is a type of What is learned in population stereotypes An example of population stereotyping 35 Information processing Reaction time interval 36 Information processing Reaction time plus movement time equals 37 Information processing Response alternatives influence 38 Information processing Response Selection does what and is the transition process between what What is the key word for this stage 39 Information processing Stimulus Identification identifies what and is what kind of stage What is detected in this stage 40 Information processing the three stages are 41 Information processing The three stages 42 Information processing What is choice reaction time 43 Information processing What is Hick s Law 44 Information processing What is reaction time 45 Information processing What is simple reaction time 46 Information processing What is stimulus response compatibility 47 Sensory Contributions Characteristics of each nervous system 48 Sensory Contributions The nervous system consists of 49 Sensory Contributions Advantages of proprioception and performance 50 Sensory Contributions Basal Ganglia characteristics 51 Sensory Contributions cerebellum characteristics 52 Sensory Contributions cerebellum function 53 Sensory Contributions focal vs ambient 54 Sensory Contributions forgetting theories 55 Sensory Contributions Locomotion optic flow vs feedforward 56 Sensory Contributions Main parts of the brain 57 Sensory Contributions Postural control involves 58 Sensory Contributions Predominant sensory receptor is 70 and 40 59 Sensory Contributions rods vs cones 60 Sensory Contributions Sensory vs Motor Pathways 61 Sensory Contributions the cerebral cortex is the layer of the brain and is apart of the 62 Sensory Contributions The cerebral cortex three functional areas include 63 Sensory Contributions The visual field of the eye is associated with 64 Sensory Contributions Traumatic brain injury definition results in what and what physical therapists do 65 Sensory Contributions Types of injuries to the spinal cord The higher up the spinal cord the more the injury 66 Sensory Contributions types of long term memory 67 Sensory Contributions types of simple reflexes 68 Sensory Contributions Vision and performance includes 69 Sensory Contributions Vision and performance uses vision to 70 Sensory Contributions visual search strategies the four and their definitions 71 Sensory Contributions What are sensory receptors The relay information to the 72 Sensory Contributions What are spinal reflexes They are 73 Sensory Contributions What are the three kinds of sensory receptors 74 Sensory Contributions What are the two visual systems 75 Sensory Contributions What are types of proprioception receptors 76 Sensory Contributions what happens when you don t reestbalish proprioception 77 Sensory Contributions What is a relfex arc 78 Sensory Contributions What is cross dominance 79 Sensory Contributions What is eye dominance 80 Sensory Contributions What is postural control 81 Sensory Contributions What is proprioception 82 Sensory Contributions What is sports vision 83 Sensory Contributions What is Spotting 84 Sensory Contributions What is the primary concern for rehab programs ANSWERS 1 Motivation arousal fatigue temperature noise 2 Processing information in parallel and without much interference attention different aspects of visual display 3 Controlled processing voluntary requires attention deliberate slow Automatic processing fast not attention demanding organized in parallel with other processes involuntary 4 practice 5 response selection 6 Internal focus of attention