Journal article
Contextual Interference in Movements of the Same Class: Differential Effects on Program and Parameter Learning
Abstract
Contextual interference effects in motor learning usually were not found when the tasks to be learned presumably required the same generalized motor program (GMP) and differed only with regard to the movement parameters (see Lee, Wulf, & Schmidt, 1992; Magill & Hall, 1990). Thus, tasks requiring different motor programs (e.g., different relative timings) seemed to be a prerequisite for random practice to be more effective than blocked practice. …
Authors
Wulf G; Lee TD
Journal
Journal of Motor Behavior, Vol. 25, No. 4, pp. 254–263
Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Publication Date
December 1993
DOI
10.1080/00222895.1993.9941646
ISSN
0022-2895