Search results for "Psychomotor learning"

showing 10 items of 95 documents

Early stimulation: psychomotor development of two girls with Aicardi syndrome.

1987

Summary The psychomotor development achieved by two girls with the Aicardi syndrome is described. Until now this syndrome has been considered to produce a total dissociation from the environment in those affected. The results of early intervention, although not spectacular, are sufficient to recommend early stimulation in these children.

Psychomotor learningPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyDissociation (neuropsychology)business.industryPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthInfantStimulationSyndromemedicine.diseaseLanguage DevelopmentDevelopmental psychologyAicardi syndromeBehavior TherapyIntervention (counseling)Pediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansFemaleEye AbnormalitiesAgenesis of Corpus CallosumbusinessSpasms InfantilePsychomotor PerformanceChild: care, health and development
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Infantile spasms—A multidisciplinary challenge

1987

Is it not surpnsmg that we are unaware of an earlier description of infantile spasms (IS) than that of Dr West from 1841 [1] , though this is hardly a new disease? May be, it needed an experienced observer to delineate these paroxysmal behavioral patterns against the background of abnormal psychomotor development. Up to now , we are by no means less puzzled by this manifestation of seizures than our professional forefather. It was only recently that we realized that the West syndrome consists not only of more or less typical serial seizures, usually a pathognomonic EEG pattern, and developmental arrest [2] , but has to be regarded as an encephalopathy [3-5] interfering with virtually all hi…

Psychomotor learningPediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industryEncephalopathyInfantWest SyndromeGeneral MedicineDiseasemedicine.diseaseDevelopmental NeuroscienceNeuroimagingPathognomonicPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthEtiologyHumansMedicineNeurology (clinical)businessSpasms InfantileSubclinical infectionBrain and Development
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Fourth Graders' Social Standing with Peers: A Prospective Study on the Role of First Grade Physical Activity, Weight Status, and Motor Proficiency

2010

We prospectively examined the role of physical activity involvement, weight status, and motor functioning capability in 1st grade for social status among other pupils in class in the 4th grade. Our sample included 80 Norwegian 1st grade pupils (Girls N = 44; Boys N = 36). 1st grade motor proficiency and objectively measured physical activity, but not weight status was predictive of 4th grade social standing among pupils in class as measured by socio‐metric status. Interaction findings also revealed that 1st grade healthy weight children being proficient in the motor domain benefit more in terms of their social standing among peers in 4th grade than do 1st grade overweight but equally motor …

Psychomotor learningPhysical activityErikson's stages of psychosocial developmentNorwegianOverweightlanguage.human_languagePhysical activity levelEducationDevelopmental psychologylanguagemedicinemedicine.symptomPsychologyProspective cohort studySocial statusScandinavian Journal of Educational Research
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Psychotropic drugs and driving: prevalence and types

2013

Background Some psychotropic medications (e.g., benzodiazepines, sedative antidepressants, etc.) may impair cognitive and psychomotor functions and, therefore, endanger traffic safety (Ravera, Br J Clin Pharmacol, 72(3):505–513, 2011). They affect detection, registration, and information processing, problem solving, and decision-making processes, and they also affect emotional and social aspects. The objective of this research was to clarify three closely related issues that are significant for traffic safety: the prevalence of psychotropic drugs on driving, the most frequently used psychotropic drugs to treat depression, anxiety, insomnia, or any tranquilizers (whether it is a medical pres…

Psychomotor learningPublic healthmedicine.medical_specialtyPsychotropic drugsDriversEpidemiologybusiness.industryPoison controlAffect (psychology)MedicinesPsychiatry and Mental healthInjury preventionRoad safetyMedicineAnxietyPsychopharmacologyMedical prescriptionmedicine.symptomPrimary ResearchbusinessPsychiatryPsychotropic AgentAnnals of General Psychiatry
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Developmental pathways of children with and without familial risk for dyslexia during the first years of life.

2002

Comparisons of the developmental pathways of the first 5 years of life for children with (N = 107) and without (N = 93) familial risk for dyslexia observed in the Jyvaskyla Longitudinal study of Dyslexia are reviewed. The earliest differences between groups were found at the ages of a few days and at 6 months in brain event-related potential responses to speech sounds and in head-turn responses (at 6 months), conditioned to reflect categorical perception of speech stimuli. The development of vocalization and motor behavior, based on parental report of the time of reaching significant milestones, or the growth of vocabulary (using the MacArthur Communicative Development Inventories) failed t…

Psychomotor learningRiskLongitudinal studyDevelopmental DisabilitiesGross motor skillDyslexiaInfant NewbornInfantmedicine.diseaseBayley Scales of Infant DevelopmentDevelopmental psychologyDyslexiaLanguage developmentNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyCommunication disorderChild PreschoolDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansLanguage disorderGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseLanguage Development DisordersLongitudinal StudiesPsychologyChildDevelopmental neuropsychology
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Preschool children's fundamental motor skills: a review of significant determinants

2013

Fundamental motor skills (FMS) affect children's physical, social, and cognitive development. To plan successful interventions when promoting the development of children's FMS, the underlying positive determinants for the acquisition of FMS competence during preschool years need to be identified. The purpose of this systematic review was to identify positive determinants of FMS such as stability, locomotor, and manipulative movements in children between the ages of three and six. Five electronic databases (ERIC, PsycINFO, MEDLINE, SPORTDiscus, and Physical Education Index) were used for the systematic search and in our final analysis there were 29 articles. Four categories of determinants w…

Psychomotor learningSocial Psychologybusiness.industryeducationPhysical fitnessAttendanceSocial environmentPsycINFOPediatricsChild developmentDevelopmental psychologyDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyCognitive developmentbusinessPsychologyMotor skillEarly Child Development and Care
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Consistencies of psychomotor styles in interpersonal tasks

1975

Abstract.— Interpersonal behaviour of individuals in five tasks (individual performance, two dyadic tasks, two small-group tasks) was videotaped and coded on 11 psychomotor categories concerning (a) movements regulating interaction, (b) indications of tension, and (c) temperamental acts. The individual consistencies were examined on the basis of correlational analyses and task similarities. The consistency of individual psychomotor behaviour across all the tasks was highest in the number of selfinitiated acts (psychomotor activeness). Consistency was also found in the total tension score and the utilization of large/narrow space, while the effect of the particular tasks was clearly demonstr…

Psychomotor learningTask (computing)Consistency (negotiation)Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Developmental and Educational PsychologyGeneral MedicineInterpersonal communicationDispositionPsychologyGeneral PsychologyDevelopmental psychologyStyle (sociolinguistics)Scandinavian Journal of Psychology
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Fundamental Movement Skills: An Important Focus

2016

Purpose:Recent international conference presentations have critiqued the promotion of fundamental movement skills (FMS) as a primary pedagogical focus. Presenters have called for a debate about the importance of, and rationale for teaching FMS, and this letter is a response to that call. The authors of this letter are academics who actively engage in FMS research.Method:We have answered a series of contentions about the promotion of FMS using the peer reviewed literature to support our perspective.Results:We define what we mean by FMS, discuss the context of what skills can be considered fundamental, discuss how the development of these skills is related to broader developmental health cont…

Psychomotor learningTeaching methodmedia_common.quotation_subjectPerspective (graphical)Physical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationContext (language use)Motion (physics)EducationPhysical educationPromotion (rank)Intervention (counseling)PedagogyOrthopedics and Sports MedicineEngineering ethicsPsychologymedia_commonJournal of Teaching in Physical Education
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PSYCHOMOTOR EXPRESSION AND PERSONALITY STUDY.

1964

The main purpose was to examine whether ratings of the ‘natural speed of behaviour’ are related to factors of ‘personal tempo’ found by common types of tempo tests. Psychomotor performance of varying levels of complexity was studied. In addition to standard tempo tasks, tests of maximum tempo were used. There were significant positive correlations between the ratings of the ‘natural speed’ and the tests of personal tempo, especially in ideomotor and drawing tasks, in subjects aged 13 to 14 years. In younger age groups the correlations were low. An attempt is made to interpret the results in terms of ‘working habits’.

Psychomotor learningYounger agemedia_common.quotation_subjectGeneral MedicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Drawing TasksExpression (architecture)Developmental and Educational PsychologyNatural (music)PersonalityPsychologyGeneral Psychologymedia_commonClinical psychologyScandinavian Journal of Psychology
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School readiness of moderately preterm children at preschool age

2012

The study investigates the preschool readiness of moderately preterm children and, in particular, the likely presence of learning disabilities at preschool age. Its theoretical model detects linguistic comprehension and expression; memory-related metacognition and cognition skills; orientation and motor coordination skills; premathematics and preliteracy ones. The research project involved an experimental group made up of 55 moderately preterm children (mean age = 62 months, mean gestational age = 34.6 weeks), without any clinical neonatal complications, and low birth weight (M = 2,100 g, SD = 350 g); a control group made up of 55 full-term children without pre- and perinatal complications.…

Psychomotor learningeducationMetacognitionCognitionModerately preterm children Learning disabilities School Readiness Preschool ageEducationDevelopmental psychologyLow birth weightLearning disabilityDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineCognitive developmentCognitive skillmedicine.symptomPsychologyAt-risk studentsEuropean Journal of Psychology of Education
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