Test on Feedback in Sports Performance

Feedback in Sports Performance: A Student's Guide to Improvement

Question 1 of 50%

Intrinsic feedback originates from within the athlete or performer.

Test: Performance Feedback in Sport

20 questions

Question 1: Intrinsic feedback originates from within the athlete or performer.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: The study materials state that intrinsic feedback 'Comes from outside'.

Question 2: Post-match rugby analysis is a type of terminal feedback.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: Terminal feedback is defined as feedback that comes after the event, such as after a match or game. The study materials specifically list 'Post match rugby analysis in the changing rooms after a narrow 15-12 defeat' as an example of terminal feedback.

Question 3: A manager shouting instructions to a winger about positioning during a game is an example of concurrent feedback.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: Concurrent feedback comes during the match, activity or training session. The study materials provide the example: 'A manager may shout instructions to the winger about positioning during the game.'

Question 4: Concurrent feedback is exclusively given by external sources such as a coach or manager.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: Concurrent feedback comes during the match, activity, or training session and can be either 'extrinsic' or 'both'. The study materials provide an example of an experienced high jumper altering their run-up as they feel something is not quite right, indicating it can also originate from the performer themselves, which is intrinsic feedback despite being mislabeled as 'Extrinsic' in the example.

Question 5: Terminal feedback is always given exactly at the moment the event finishes, without any delay.

A. Ano

B. Ne

Explanation: Terminal feedback comes 'after the event' and should be given 'as soon as possible afterwards', but this does not mean it is given 'exactly at the moment the event finishes' without any delay.