Advantages of manual guidance in sport

• Manual guidance uses physical support and is best used with competent performers during the autonomous stage of learning. • As it gives kinaesthetic awareness and confidence to the learner. • Mechanical guidance involves the use of equipment to help support the leaner and shape the skill. Manual guidance is when a therapist passively moves a patient-learner in an effort to provide more appropriate proprioceptive feedback 65, but is this the best way to teach an individual how to perform a task? It goes without argument that when safety is a concern then it is important that a therapist is close by or has their “hand-on” the. GUIDANCE NOTE A: SUMMARY OF THE NATIONAL AUDIT OFFICE GOOD PRACTICE Space utilisation is not an end in itself but as a means of obtaining wider benefits for institutions. Space efficiency levels and associated costs should be reviewed .

improve gross motor skills, and to improve balance children with contractures (either arm or leg) need exercises to increase the limb’s range of motion children with intellectual impairment or cerebral palsy frequently have coordination or balance problems, and poor motor skills (both gross and fine). on guidance Can give confidence/ security to the performer Allows some idea of the kinaesthetic sense (feel) of the skill Can lead to over reliance on the equipment Can limit the kinaesthetic sense of the skill. Disadvantages. Learner may become dependent on the support. Directing movements has little kinaesthetic (awareness or 'feel' of body and limb position and movement) value. Child safety issues. Gives learners some sense of timing, action and coordination.

Advantages and disadvantages of manual guidance Advantages. of visual and verbal guidance to improve sports performance with a group of. Advantages. Disadvantages. Can copy the movement Explanation: Manual guidance is where the coach physically supports or moves the performer to help. Advantages · Good for confidence. · Good for safety reasons (reduces risk of injury). · Allows experience of the skill before thorough learning.