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Praxis · Praxis Physical Education · Professional Certifications

Praxis Physical Education: Content Knowledge

Motor learning, exercise physiology, and health/PE curriculum concepts tested on the Praxis Physical Education exam. Front: the term or concept. Back: a plain-language definition.

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35 basic cards for Praxis Physical Education Praxis. It opens with "Cognitive stage of learning" and "Associative stage of learning". More Professional Certifications decks are listed below.

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Cognitive stage of learning
Show answerThe earliest phase of motor learning where the learner focuses on understanding the task and is prone to many errors; conscious, deliberate practice is required.
Associative stage of learning
Show answerThe middle phase of motor learning where errors decrease, movement becomes more consistent, and the learner refines technique through practice and feedback.
Autonomous stage of learning
Show answerThe final phase of motor learning where the skill becomes automatic, requires minimal conscious attention, and is performed smoothly and efficiently.
Transfer of learning
Show answerThe application of a skill or knowledge learned in one context to a different context or new skill.
Motor program
Show answerA pre-structured set of muscle commands that produces a coordinated movement without conscious control or feedback during execution.
Schema theory
Show answerA motor learning theory proposing that learners develop flexible movement rules and relationships between movement parameters rather than storing fixed movement patterns.
Proprioception
Show answerThe body's ability to sense its position, movement, and orientation in space through internal sensory receptors, sometimes called kinesthetic awareness.
Intrinsic feedback
Show answerSensory information generated by the body itself during movement, including proprioceptive and visual cues from the performer's own body.
Extrinsic feedback
Show answerInformation about performance provided by an external source, such as a teacher, coach, or video, also called augmented feedback.
Knowledge of results
Show answerFeedback that informs a learner about the outcome or end result of a movement in relation to the goal, such as whether a basketball shot went in.
Knowledge of performance
Show answerFeedback that describes the quality of movement technique itself, such as how the motion was executed, rather than just the outcome.
VO2 max
Show answerThe maximum amount of oxygen in milliliters that a person can utilize per kilogram of body weight per minute during intense exercise; a measure of aerobic fitness.
Anaerobic threshold
Show answerThe exercise intensity at which lactate begins to accumulate in the blood faster than it can be removed, limiting sustained performance.
Aerobic respiration
Show answerThe metabolic process that uses oxygen to produce energy from glucose, occurring in the mitochondria and providing fuel for sustained, low-intensity exercise.
Muscular endurance
Show answerThe ability of a muscle or muscle group to perform repeated contractions against resistance over an extended period without fatigue.

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