Practice methods

2. A practice method where the entire skill is practised as one complete action
4. A part practice method where subroutines are practised individually and then combined in sequence
5. Motor skill classification requiring precise use of small muscle groups, such as writing
11. A skill performed in a changing, unpredictable environment, such as passing under defensive pressure
17. A skill classification with no obvious beginning or end, such as swimming or cycling
18. A skill classification made of several discrete skills performed in sequence, such as a triple jump
19. A practice method that includes regular rest breaks between attempts
20. Describes an externally paced skill where timing is dictated by an outside source, such as returning a serve

1. A skill classification describing movements with many components and high decision-making demands
3. A practice method involving repeated practice of the same skill in the same way each time
6. Describes a self-paced skill where the performer decides when to begin the movement, such as serving in tennis
7. A practice method where one skill is repeated many times before moving to the next
8. A practice method where several skills are practised in a mixed, unpredictable order
9. Motor skill classification involving large muscle groups, such as running or jumping
10. A practice method where a skill is broken into smaller components before being combined
12. A skill performed in a stable, predictable environment, such as a basketball free throw
13. A skill classification with a clear beginning and end, such as a golf swing
14. A practice method involving different versions of the same skill within one session
15. A practice method with few or no rest breaks between attempts
16. A skill classification describing movements with few components and low decision-making demands