
Motor coordination and its implications on teaching tennis to three to six-year-old children
Author(s) -
Caio Corrêa Cortela,
Layla Maria Campos Aburachid,
Pablo Juan Greco
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
itf coaching and sport science review/coaching and sport science review
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1812-2310
pISSN - 1812-2302
DOI - 10.52383/itfcoaching.v29i85.311
Subject(s) - perception , tennis ball , motor coordination , psychology , ball (mathematics) , motor skill , motor learning , quality (philosophy) , mathematics education , pedagogy , applied psychology , developmental psychology , engineering , sports equipment , mechanical engineering , mathematical analysis , philosophy , mathematics , epistemology , neuroscience , psychiatry
The practice of coordinative exercises contributes not only to develop technique but also to improve decision-making quality during the game. This study presents practical possibilities to stimulate motor coordination applied to three to six-year-old children during tennis classes. The methodological proposals of the Ball School and Universal Sport Initiation focus on a general education of the individuals and defend the so-called “playing to learn” and “learning while playing”. This way, implicit learning is stimulated considering the perception of children and the conditions/restrictions of the tasks performed during practice.