| Literature DB >> 23961703 |
D J Cotten1, J R Thomas, W R Spieth, J Biasiotto.
Abstract
75 male college Ss were randomly assigned to one of three treatment groups to investigate the comparative effects of initial and initial-plus-interpolated total-body physical fatigue upon learning and performance of a gross motor skill. Each S was tested on the Mirror Target Toss Test before and after the appropriate experimental condition allotted to his group: initial, initial-plus-interpolated, and rest. The data were transformed into learning scores by the percent of possible improvement method and analyzed by a simple analysis of variance. Despite substantial effects on the performance curves, neither initial nor interpolated fatigue had any permanent effect on the acquisition of skill.Year: 1972 PMID: 23961703 DOI: 10.1080/00222895.1972.10734937
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Mot Behav ISSN: 0022-2895 Impact factor: 1.328