Journal article
Exercising choice over feedback schedules during practice is not advantageous for motor learning
Abstract
The idea that there is a self-controlled learning advantage, where individuals demonstrate improved motor learning after exercising choice over an aspect of practice compared to no-choice groups, has different causal explanations according to the OPTIMAL theory or an information-processing perspective. Within OPTIMAL theory, giving learners choice is considered an autonomy-supportive manipulation that enhances expectations for success and …
Authors
St. Germain L; McKay B; Poskus A; Williams A; Leshchyshen O; Feldman S; Cashaback JGA; Carter MJ
Journal
, , ,
Publisher
Center for Open Science
DOI
10.31234/osf.io/n52pq