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PERCEPTUAL
Motor Development
What is Perception:
The Organization and
Interpretation of Sensations
Which then governs our actions
Perception Described

Perception involves the conscious organization of sensory
stimuli. (Core)

It is the process by which we make stimulus into information
which is meaningful. (Context)

It has VALIDITY (useful/ redundant) &
QUALITY (important/ priority)



It becomes the shorthand for interpretation of more and
more stimuli
Good perception is that which makes quick and correct
judgments in directing actions
Perceiving Stage of Action
During this phase, an athlete is attempting to
establish what is happening and distinguish
what information is applicable or valid.

For example, a basketball player just received the ball
and must now decipher a series of factors including
the position of both teammates and opponents on the
court, the player's own position as it relates to the rest
of the players as well as the basket and the stage of
the game in relation to the score.

Proficient players are able to sort through
the key information quickly and separate it from other
stimulus.
Perceptual
Motor Development

To perform we rely on our SENSES

Increasing age children better able to process
complex information

Perceptual learning:



process of increased efficiency
process of distinguishing finer discrimination
speed of execution (fluency)
Development involves
Changes in perceptual components
 Shift
in Hierarchy of dominant sensory
system
 Increase
in inter-sensory communication
 Sensory
Integration
 Accompanying
discrimination
improvement in intra-sensory
Sensory Receptors
 Exteroceptors:
sensory receptors that
respond to light, sound, smell, touch,
pain, etc., to create conscious
sensation.
 Proprioceptors: sensory receptors that
respond to joint movement (kinesthesia)
and joint position (joint position sense),
but do not typically contribute to
conscious sensation.
Clarkson University
Master of Physical
Therapy Program
Sensory receptors mediating
prioprioception are found in skin,
muscles, joints, ligaments and
tendons.
Clarkson University
Master of Physical
Therapy Program
AFFERENT INPUT
LEVELS OF MOTOR CONTROL
Peripheral afferents
•joint
•muscle
•skin
Spinal reflexes
CNS
Visual receptors
Vestibular receptors
Cognitive
programming
MUSCLE
Brain Stem
balance
From Lephart SM, Henry TJ. 1996
Clarkson University
Master of Physical
Therapy Program
A Model of Perceptual Development
Rappaport
 Proprioception
- detection
 Preceptual
- meaning
 Perceptual
- mental images
 Conceptual
- abstractions
 Cognitive
- general rules
Visual Sensory Information

Perceptual Acuity



Perceptual Constancy (& Permanence) (11)





Size, Shape, Color, etc.
Airplane in the Sky
Different angles, different lights
Space or gap (children overestimate far away)
Depth Perception (8-10)



How well can a child see?
Rapid Improvement until 10 (max)
Figure Ground – locate & focus embedded object
Develops in spurts
Perception of Moving Objects (early)


Tracking objects
Prediction (late development, experts vs novices)
Perception of Body & Body Awareness

Infants notice difference between self and
environment

Naming Body parts



Laterality – distinguish two sides of body




5 year – 80% eyes, 50% eyebrows
12 year - 100% accurate
3- 4 year - Left & Right
Label
– back/ front, up/ down
7 year – fully developed
Directionality – movement in space
A Model of Perceptual Development
Rappaport


Proprioception - recognition of magnitude
awareness
Preceptual
- meaning, associate with
percepts
particular event

Perceptual
- mental images, combining
percepts, meaningful whole

Conceptual
concepts
- categorize and organize
associated with tasks (jumping)

Cognitive
- know what particular movement
feels like and circumstances
which produced
under
Development
 Depth
of processing model
 More
intense, more question, more
repetition
 Better we become, perception then
becomes
 Automatic (lacks full awareness)
Perception
 Core
- sensitivity to the varying
degrees and subtleties
 Context
– circumstances under which it
used, and its meanings
Perception
I’m
not waving
(core)
I’m
(context)
drowning