Motor Development

Base Knowledge

N/A

Teaching Methodologies

▣Teaching and Classes: T, expository; PT, experimental/laboratory; PL, data collection, direct observation of behavior, PL. ▣ Exclusively continuous assessment unit [100% = 20 points]: 1. 50%: Practical exam/oral presentation; 2. 30%: Experimental work, in the laboratory or data collection field; 3. 20%: In-person participation in PL data collection classes (no initial time tolerance in relation to the notified time and place). ▣Frequency/continuous/periodical assessment: Approved if ≥60% in 2 and 3. ▣Exam assessment (resource/improvement/special): if you meet the following specific conditions for access to the exam [point 8 of the 13th article of the Academic Regulations of the 1st Cycle of Studies ($) of the ESE-IPC]: 1. Classification in the experimental work ≥60%; 2. Attendance at PL classes for data collection ≥ 90%. ▣ Exam with theoretical (70%/100%) and practical (30%/100%) tests in the final classification. Oral admission: cf. with $.

Learning Results

1. Know the fundamentals and applications of Motor Development (DM) as an area of study of motor behavior (CM).
2. Understand the basic concepts and fundamental terminology used in DM.
3. Identify and understand development variables and indicators.
4. Know the evolution of the main concepts, identification processes of variables and morphological and body composition indicators.
5. Understand the variability of the development process, and major internal and external influences.
6. Analyze the process of human development starting from the design of development stages, from the perspective of maturation and development of motor action.
7. Know the instruments and techniques of analysis, evaluation and control of the DM and apply such instruments in the observation and analysis of the Motor Control

Program

1. Fundamental concepts in motor development;
2. Assessment of development and motor competence: MCA
3. Theoretical bases of motor development;
4. Auxology, growth and maturation. Development of body composition.
5. Development of bodily systems;
6. Interactions between individual, environment and task constraints;
7. Initial motor development;
8. Principles of movement and stability;
9. Development of human locomotion;
10. Development of the sensory system;
11. Perceptual-motor development;
12. Perception and action in development;

Curricular Unit Teachers

Grading Methods

Continuing Evaluation
  • - Attendance and Participation - 20.0%
  • - Practical exam/oral presentation - 50.0%
  • - Laboratory work or Field work - 30.0%
Examen
  • - Theoretical test - 70.0%
  • - Practical test - 30.0%

Internship(s)

NAO

Bibliography

Lohman T, Roche A, Martorell R (1988). Anthropometric Standardization Reference Manual. Human Kinetics. Champaigne.
Haywood & Getchell N (2014). Life Span Motor Development. Human Kinetics.
Neto, C. (1995). Motricidade e Jogo na Infância. Brasil: Editora Sprint, Lda.
Gallahue D & Ozmun J (2005). Compreendendo o Desenvolvimento Motor. São Paulo: Phorte Editora.
Gabbard C (1992). Lifelong motor development. Madison: Brown & Benchmark Publishers.
Malina R, Bouchard C, Bar-Or (2004). Growth, Maturation and Physical Activity. Human Kinetics. Champaigne.
Neto, C. (1997). Jogo & Desenvolvimento da Criança. Cruz Quebrada: Edições FMH.
Cordovil, R. & Barreiros,J,. (2014). Desenvolvimento motor na infância. Lisboa: Edições FMH.
Carter, J & Heath B (1990). Somatotyping – development and applications. Cambridge Studies in Biological Anthropology. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press.
Roche, A & Sun, S (2003). Human growth: assessment and interpretation. Cambridge. University Press.