Week 6 Discussion B
Motor skills are among some of the most important daily life skills, which, if practiced, would improve many of the daily life activities and speed them up. While instructing an individual who is new to motor skills, there would be some of the most important things on which he has to focus so that he would get used to these skills easily and according to the requirements. The main aim of the paper is to discuss motor skills by providing an example and the ways a new individual can.
Karate is a practice in which the role of motor skills cannot be ignored. In karate, the balance of the movement of the body parts is one of the highly essential elements. The performance of an individual is centered on the balance of the boy’s movements and the way he is performing. Even though an individual has a different physical goal or something else, the skills in karate should be developed according to the standards because they are supposed to be considered for comparison and competition.
Another important thing to consider is the coordination of all the body parts in a way that both hands and legs would be used for the karate, which is necessary to produce a sequential, unpredictable, and sudden attack. A lack of these things would eventually lead to a tiring and harder-to-compete routine, which would not be helpful in the fitness world of karate.
In a nutshell, it can be concluded that learning motor skills could be easy if the basic principles could be followed. The attempts in karate with balance and coordination would lead to incredible things. It will also help in giving an opportunity to act on time, with a perfectly realistic approach, and to move smartly.
References
Ahmed, R. H. (2016). IMPACT OF COORDINATION ABILITIES PROGRAM ON ACCURACY AND SPEED IN RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS. Ovidius University Annals, Series Physical Education & Sport/Science, Movement & Health, 16(2).
Mercê, C., Catela, D., VencesBrito, A., & Branco, M. A. (2016). Karate training effect in balance control in children with developmental coordination disorder. Revista de Artes Marciales Asiáticas, 11(2s), 140-142.
Padulo, J., Chamari, K., Chaabène, H., Ruscello, B., Maurino, L., Sylos, P. L., & Migliaccio, G. M. (2014). The effects of one-week training camp on motor skills in Karate kids. The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness, 54(6), 715-724.
