Question 1

Which of these is typically considered to be subcortically controlled movements that form the basis for the phases of motor development?

Accepted Answer

A)  Reflexes 
B)  Twitches 
C)  Spasms 
D)  Contractures 
E)  None of these is correct. 
A)  Reflexes 
B)  Twitches 
C)  Spasms 
D)  Contractures 
E)  None of these is correct. A

Question 2

Your "hourglass" of motor development is influenced by:

Accepted Answer

A)  Mechanical factors 
B)  Cognitive factors 
C)  Affective factors 
D)  Physical factors 
E)  All of these are correct 
A)  Mechanical factors 
B)  Cognitive factors 
C)  Affective factors 
D)  Physical factors 
E)  All of these are correct E

Question 3

Who developed the Mountain of Motor Development model:

Accepted Answer

A)  David Gallahue 
B)  Jean Piaget 
C)  Jane Clark 
D)  Erik Erikson 
E)  Arnold Gesell 
A)  David Gallahue 
B)  Jean Piaget 
C)  Jane Clark 
D)  Erik Erikson 
E)  Arnold Gesell C

Question 4

Fundamental movement abilities of early childhood are an outgrowth of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Locomotor movements 
B)  Stability movements 
C)  Manipulative movements 
D)  Rudimentary movements 
E)  Reflex movements 
A)  Locomotor movements 
B)  Stability movements 
C)  Manipulative movements 
D)  Rudimentary movements 
E)  Reflex movements

Question 5

Persons in the lifelong utilization stage:

Accepted Answer

A)  Have completed their motor development 
B)  May transition to age-group competitions 
C)  May re-enter the transitional stage to learn a new activity 
D)  Have completed their motor development and may transition to age-group competitions 
E)  May transition to age-group competitions and may re-enter the transitional stage to learn a new activity 
A)  Have completed their motor development 
B)  May transition to age-group competitions 
C)  May re-enter the transitional stage to learn a new activity 
D)  Have completed their motor development and may transition to age-group competitions 
E)  May transition to age-group competitions and may re-enter the transitional stage to learn a new activity

Question 6

A baby lying on the floor reaches for a nearby rattle with the entire hand, wrist, arm, shoulder, and trunk. The movement is uncontrolled and unrefined. This child is in what stage of the rudimentary phase of movement?

Accepted Answer

A)  Reflex inhibition stage 
B)  Precontrol stage 
C)  Initial stage 
D)  Elementary stage 
E)  Application stage 
A)  Reflex inhibition stage 
B)  Precontrol stage 
C)  Initial stage 
D)  Elementary stage 
E)  Application stage

Question 7

Which of the following is not a determinant of the "lifestyle filter"?

Accepted Answer

A)  Diet 
B)  Longevity 
C)  Ability to handle stress 
D)  Exercise 
E)  Nutrition 
A)  Diet 
B)  Longevity 
C)  Ability to handle stress 
D)  Exercise 
E)  Nutrition

Question 8

One young athlete may fail to be selected for a junior high team, then be a leading player in college, another player may be successful in both high school and college. This illustrates that motor development is:

Accepted Answer

A)  Dynamic 
B)  Individual 
C)  Linear 
D)  All of these are correct. 
E)  Dynamic and individual 
A)  Dynamic 
B)  Individual 
C)  Linear 
D)  All of these are correct. 
E)  Dynamic and individual

Question 9

Twisting, turning, pushing, and pulling are classified as:

Accepted Answer

A)  Rotational movements 
B)  Manipulative movements 
C)  Locomotor movements 
D)  Stability movements 
E)  Specialized movements 
A)  Rotational movements 
B)  Manipulative movements 
C)  Locomotor movements 
D)  Stability movements 
E)  Specialized movements

Question 10

In traditional elementary physical education classes, sport and games are the main focus. This is often a problem because these children often have not had enough practice, encouragement, and instruction to foster learning and enter a ___________ stage.

Accepted Answer

A)  Control 
B)  Lifelong 
C)  Initial 
D)  Proficient 
E)  Transitional 
A)  Control 
B)  Lifelong 
C)  Initial 
D)  Proficient 
E)  Transitional

Question 11

Young children frequently receive instruction, practice, and encouragement in youth sport activities outside of school. But parents, coaches, and teachers should not cause the child to restrict his or her activity involvement. A narrow focus on skills during the __________ stage of the specialized movement phase is likely to have undesirable effects on the last two stages of this phase.

Accepted Answer

A)  Lifelong utilization 
B)  Transitional 
C)  Application 
D)  Elementary 
E)  Proficient 
A)  Lifelong utilization 
B)  Transitional 
C)  Application 
D)  Elementary 
E)  Proficient

Question 12

Performing a cartwheel may be an example of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Manipulative movement 
B)  Stability movement 
C)  Locomotor movement 
D)  Manipulative movement and locomotor movement 
E)  Stability movement and locomotor movement 
A)  Manipulative movement 
B)  Stability movement 
C)  Locomotor movement 
D)  Manipulative movement and locomotor movement 
E)  Stability movement and locomotor movement

Question 13

Of the following, which is not considered a fundamental stability movement?

Accepted Answer

A)  Twisting 
B)  Turning 
C)  Pushing 
D)  Pulling 
E)  Running 
A)  Twisting 
B)  Turning 
C)  Pushing 
D)  Pulling 
E)  Running

Question 14

The inductive method of theory formulation is based on ___________, whereas the deductive method of theory formulation is based on_________.

Accepted Answer

A)  Fact; fiction 
B)  Fact; opinion 
C)  Fact; inference 
D)  Inference; opinion 
E)  Inference; fact 
A)  Fact; fiction 
B)  Fact; opinion 
C)  Fact; inference 
D)  Inference; opinion 
E)  Inference; fact

Question 15

The amount of "sand" in your "hourglass" is dependent upon:

Accepted Answer

A)  Intrinsic factors 
B)  Extrinsic factors 
C)  Adaptive factors 
D)  All of these are correct. 
E)  None of these is correct. 
A)  Intrinsic factors 
B)  Extrinsic factors 
C)  Adaptive factors 
D)  All of these are correct. 
E)  None of these is correct.

Question 16

A person who has not reached the ________ stage of throwing skill is unlikely to participate in recreational softball.

Accepted Answer

A)  Manipulation 
B)  Athletic 
C)  Proficient 
D)  Rudimentary 
E)  Elementary 
A)  Manipulation 
B)  Athletic 
C)  Proficient 
D)  Rudimentary 
E)  Elementary

Question 17

The hourglass model is a (an) __________ device for conceptualizing and explaining the process of motor development.

Accepted Answer

A)  Heuristic 
B)  Algorithmic 
C)  Schematic 
D)  Fundamental 
E)  Inductive 
A)  Heuristic 
B)  Algorithmic 
C)  Schematic 
D)  Fundamental 
E)  Inductive

Question 18

The "lifelong utilization," "application," and "transitional" stages are all stages within the _________ phase of motor development.

Accepted Answer

A)  Reflexive 
B)  Rudimentary 
C)  Specialized 
D)  Fundamental 
E)  Initial 
A)  Reflexive 
B)  Rudimentary 
C)  Specialized 
D)  Fundamental 
E)  Initial

Question 19

The rudimentary movement phase begins at:

Accepted Answer

A)  Birth 
B)  3 months of age 
C)  6 months of age 
D)  12 months of age 
E)  18 months of age 
A)  Birth 
B)  3 months of age 
C)  6 months of age 
D)  12 months of age 
E)  18 months of age

Question 20

The function of a theory is to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Organize facts 
B)  Integrate existing facts 
C)  Serve as a basis for fact testing 
D)  Under gird research 
E)  All of these are correct. 
A)  Organize facts 
B)  Integrate existing facts 
C)  Serve as a basis for fact testing 
D)  Under gird research 
E)  All of these are correct.

Which of these is typically considered to be subcortically controlled movements that form the basis for the phases of motor development?

Your "hourglass" of motor development is influenced by:

Who developed the Mountain of Motor Development model:

Fundamental movement abilities of early childhood are an outgrowth of:

Persons in the lifelong utilization stage:

A baby lying on the floor reaches for a nearby rattle with the entire hand, wrist, arm, shoulder, and trunk. The movement is uncontrolled and unrefined. This child is in what stage of the rudimentary phase of movement?

Which of the following is not a determinant of the "lifestyle filter"?

One young athlete may fail to be selected for a junior high team, then be a leading player in college, another player may be successful in both high school and college. This illustrates that motor development is:

Twisting, turning, pushing, and pulling are classified as:

In traditional elementary physical education classes, sport and games are the main focus. This is often a problem because these children often have not had enough practice, encouragement, and instruction to foster learning and enter a ___________ stage.

Performing a cartwheel may be an example of:

Of the following, which is not considered a fundamental stability movement?

The inductive method of theory formulation is based on ___, whereas the deductive method of theory formulation is based on_.

The amount of "sand" in your "hourglass" is dependent upon:

A person who has not reached the ________ stage of throwing skill is unlikely to participate in recreational softball.

The hourglass model is a (an) __________ device for conceptualizing and explaining the process of motor development.

The "lifelong utilization," "application," and "transitional" stages are all stages within the _________ phase of motor development.

The rudimentary movement phase begins at:

The function of a theory is to:

Understanding Motor Development: An Overview

Models of Human Development

Selected Factors Related to Motor Development

Prenatal Factors Affecting Development

Prenatal and Infant Growth

Infant Reflexes and Rhythmical Stereotypies

Rudimentary Movement Abilities

Infant Perception

Childhood Growth and Development

Development of Fundamental Movement: Manipulation Skills

Development of Fundamental Movement: Locomotor Skills

Physical Development of Children

Perceptual Motor Development and Motor Skill Interventions

Adolescent Growth, Puberty, and Reproductive Maturity

Specialized Movement Skills

Fitness Changes During Adolescence

Physiological and Psychosocial Development in Adults

Motor Performance in Adults

Filters

Exam 3: Motor Development: Theoretical Models

Which of these is typically considered to be subcortically controlled movements that form the basis for the phases of motor development?

Your "hourglass" of motor development is influenced by:

Who developed the Mountain of Motor Development model:

Fundamental movement abilities of early childhood are an outgrowth of:

Persons in the lifelong utilization stage:

A baby lying on the floor reaches for a nearby rattle with the entire hand, wrist, arm, shoulder, and trunk. The movement is uncontrolled and unrefined. This child is in what stage of the rudimentary phase of movement?

Which of the following is not a determinant of the "lifestyle filter"?

One young athlete may fail to be selected for a junior high team, then be a leading player in college, another player may be successful in both high school and college. This illustrates that motor development is:

Twisting, turning, pushing, and pulling are classified as:

In traditional elementary physical education classes, sport and games are the main focus. This is often a problem because these children often have not had enough practice, encouragement, and instruction to foster learning and enter a ___________ stage.

Performing a cartwheel may be an example of:

Of the following, which is not considered a fundamental stability movement?

The inductive method of theory formulation is based on ___________, whereas the deductive method of theory formulation is based on_________.

The amount of "sand" in your "hourglass" is dependent upon:

A person who has not reached the ________ stage of throwing skill is unlikely to participate in recreational softball.

The hourglass model is a (an) __________ device for conceptualizing and explaining the process of motor development.

The "lifelong utilization," "application," and "transitional" stages are all stages within the _________ phase of motor development.

The rudimentary movement phase begins at:

The function of a theory is to:

Understanding Motor Development: An Overview

Models of Human Development

Selected Factors Related to Motor Development

Prenatal Factors Affecting Development

Prenatal and Infant Growth

Infant Reflexes and Rhythmical Stereotypies

Rudimentary Movement Abilities

Infant Perception

Childhood Growth and Development

Development of Fundamental Movement: Manipulation Skills

Development of Fundamental Movement: Locomotor Skills

Physical Development of Children

Perceptual Motor Development and Motor Skill Interventions

Adolescent Growth, Puberty, and Reproductive Maturity

Specialized Movement Skills

Fitness Changes During Adolescence

Physiological and Psychosocial Development in Adults

Motor Performance in Adults

Filters

The inductive method of theory formulation is based on ___, whereas the deductive method of theory formulation is based on_.