تأثیر نسبت‌های مختلف تمرین (مشاهده عمل، تصویرسازی حرکتی و تمرین ترکیبی) بر تحکیم حافظه حرکتی کودکان دختر: چالشی بر فرضیه بار شناختی

نویسندگان
1 دانشگاه الزهراء (س) تهران، ایران.
2 دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی تهران مرکز
3 دانشگاه امام حسین (ع)، تهران، ایران.
چکیده
تلاش برای پیشرفت بیشتر در تمرینات و یادگیری، آموزش‌های شناختی تصویرسازی و مشاهده عمل را مطرح نموده است. هدف پژوهش حاضر بررسی تأثیر نسبت‌های مختلف تمرین بر تحکیم حافظه حرکتی کودکان دختر همراه با بار شناختی است. این پژوهش از نوع نیمه آزمایشی با طرح پیش آزمون، اکتساب و یادداری بود. جامعه آماری پژوهش شامل دانش آموزان مقطع ابتدایی منطقه 18 شهر تهران در سال تحصیلی 98-97 است که با روش نمونه گیری در دسترس انتخاب شدند. 98 دانش آموزان دختر مقطع ابتدایی با دامنه سنی 12-8 سال به صورت تصادفی به 10 گروه (تمرین بدنی، تصویر سازی حرکتی، مشاهده عمل، تصویر سازی حرکتی- تمرین بدنی و مشاهده عمل - تمرین بدنی) بر اساس معیارهای ورود به مطالعه گمارده شدند. جهت جمع آوری اطلاعات از پرسشنامه‌های جمعیت شناختی، تصویرسازی حرکتی ((MIQ-R و وضوح تصویرسازی حرکتی (VMIQ-2) تکلیف استروپ و تکلیف تطبیق رنگ زنجیره‌ای استفاده شد. شرکت کنندگان در مرحله اکتساب 1920 کوشش و 48 ساعت بعد در جلسه یادداری یک بلوک 80 کوششی را انجام دادند. برای تحلیل داده‌ها از آزمون تحلیل کواریانس 2 (مراحل ارزیابی: اکتساب، یادداری) × 5 (گروه‌های آزمایشی) با تکرار روی عامل مراحل ارزیابی از نرم افزار SPSS استفاده شد. نتایج تحلیل واریانس نشان داد اثر اصلی نوع تمرین و نوع بار شناختی معنادار است (05/0p<). نتایج آزمون تعقیبی بونفرونی نشان داد شرکت کننده‌های گروه مشاهده عمل و تصویر سازی با بار شناختی پایین بهترین عملکرد و شرکت کننده‌های گروه تمرین با بار شناختی پایین ضعیف‌ترین عملکرد را نسبت به سایر گروه‌ها داشتند. انجام تمرینات به صورت ترکیبی مشاهده‌ای و تصویر سازی باعث عملکرد بهتر در یادگیری و تحکیم حافظه حرکتی شود.
کلیدواژه‌ها

عنوان مقاله English

The effect of different ratios of practice (observation of action, motor imagery and combined training) on the consolidation of motor memory of girl children: a challenge to the cognitive load hypothesis

نویسندگان English

raziyeh sajedi 1
samaneh shojaie 2
parvaneh shamsipour Dehkord 1
Seyed Mohammad Kazem Vaez Mousavi 3
1 Alzahra University
2 Islamic Azad University of Tehran, Iran.
3 Imam Hossein University, Tehran, Iran.
چکیده English

Efforts to further progress in practice and learning have introduced cognitive imagery and action observation. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of different practice ratios on consolidation the motor memory of girls with cognitive load. This research was a quasi-experimental study with a pretest, acquisition and retention design. The statistical population of the study includes primary school students in the 18th district of Tehran in the academic year of 97-98 who were selected by convenience sampling method. 98 elementary school girl students in the age range of 8-12 years were randomly divided into 10 groups (physical practice, motor imagery, action observation, motor imagery - physical practice and action observation - physical practice) based on inclusion criteria. Were. Demographic, motion imaging (MIQ-R) and motion imaging resolution (VMIQ-2) questionnaires, Strope task and serial color matching task were used to collect information. Participants made an effort in the 1920 acquisition phase and 48 hours later in an 80-block memorial session. To analyze the data, analysis of covariance test 2 (assessment steps: acquisition, retention) × 5 (experimental groups) with repetition on the factor of assessment steps, SPSS software was used. The results of analysis of variance showed that the main effect of practice type and cognitive load type was significant (p <0.05). The results of Bonferroni post hoc test showed that the participants in the practice observation and imaging group with low cognitive load had the best performance and the participants in the practice group with low cognitive load had the weakest performance compared to the other groups. Performing practice in a combination of observation and imaging will lead to better performance in learning and consolidation motor memory.

کلیدواژه‌ها English

Strope task
Serial color matching task
practice
Cognitive Load
Alberini, CM., Ledoux, JE. (2013). Memory reconsolidation. Curr Biol, 23(17), R746-50. doi: 10.1016/j.cub.2013.06.046
Allami, N., Paulignan, Y., Brovelli, A., Boussaoud, D. (2008). Visuo-motor learning with combination of different rates of motor imagery and physical practice. Exp Brain Res, 105-113.
Bajaj, S., Butler, A. J., Drake, D., and Dhamala, M. (2015). Functional organization and restoration of the brain motor-execution network after stroke and rehabilitation. Front. Hum. Neurosci. 9,173. doi: 10.3389/fnhum.2015. 00173.
Debarnot, U., Abichou, K., Kalenzaga, S., Sperduti. M., & Piolino, P. (2015). Variable motor imagery training induces sleep memory consolidation and transfer improvements. Neurobiology of learning and memory, 119, 85-92.
Clark, S., Tremblay, F., and Ste-Marie, D. (2004). Differential modulation of corticospinal excitability during observation, mental imagery and imitation of hand actions. Neuropsychologia 42, 105–112. doi: 10.1016/s0028- 3932(03)00144-1.
Frank, C., Land, W. M., Popp, C., and Schack, T. (2014). Mental representation and mental practice: experimental investigation on the functional links between motor memory and motor imagery. PLoS One 9:e95175. doi: 10.1371/journal. pone.0095175.
Frank, C., Land, W. M., and Schack, T. (2013). Mental representation and learning: the influence of practice on the development of mental representation structure in complex action. Psychol. Sports Exerc. 14, 353–361. doi: 10.1016/j.psychsport. 2012.12.001.
Frank, C., Land, W. M., and Schack, T. (2016). Perceptual-cognitive changes during motor learning: the influence of mental and
physical practice on mental representation, gaze behavior, and performance of a complex action. Front. Psychol. 6:1981. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01981.
Frank, C., and Schack, T. (2017). The representation of motor (inter)action, states of action, and learning: three perspectives on motor learning by way of imagery and execution. Front. Psychol. 8:678. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017. 00678.
Gheysen, F., Van Opstal, F., Roggeman, C., Van Waelvelde, H., Fias, W. (2010). Hippocampal contribution to early and later stages of implicit motor sequence learning, Experimental Brain Research, 202, 795- 807
Gatti, R., Tettamanti, A., Gough, M., Riboldi, E., Marinoni, L., & Buccino, G. (2013). Action observation versus motor imagery in learning a complex motor task: A short review of literature and a kinematics study, Neuroscience Letters.
Gonzalez-Rosa J, Natali, F., Tettamanti, A., Cursi, M., Velikova, S., Comi, G., & Leocani, L. (2015). Action observation and motor imagery in performance of complex movements: Evidence from EEG and kinematics analysis, Behavioural brain research.
Gaggioli, A., Morganti, L., Mondoni, M., Antonietti, A. (2013). Benefits of Combined Mental and Physical Training in Learning a Complex Motor Skill in Basketball, 4(09), 1-6.
Galea, JM., Albert, N. B., Ditye, T., Miall, RC. (2010). Disruption of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex facilitates the consolidation of procedural skills. J Cog Neurosci, 22, 1158–1164.
Horn, R. R., Williams, A. M., Hayes, S. J., Hodges, N. J., and Scott, M. A. (2007). Demonstration as a rate enhancer to changes in coordination during early.
Heyes, C.M. (2010).Where do mirror neurons come from? Neuroscience and behavioral reviews, 34,575-583.
Hodges, N. J., and Williams, A. M. (Eds). (2012). Skill Acquisition in Sport: Research, Theory and Practice. 2nd Edn. London: Routledge.
Schack, T., Essig, K., Frank, C., and Koester, D. (2014). Mental representation and motor imagery training. Front. Hum. Neurosci, 8,328. doi: 10.3389/fnhum. 2014.00328
Hastings, C., West, R. (2011). Goal orientation and selfefficacy in relation to memory in adulthood. Neuropsychology, Development and Cognition, Section Aging.
Kim, T., Cruz, A., And Jun – ho, ha. (2011). Differences in learning facilitatory effect of motor imagery and action observation of golf putting. Journal of Applied Sciences, 11(1), 151-156.
Kim, T., Frank, C and Schack T. (2017). A Systematic Investigation of the Effect of Action Observation Training and Motor imagery Training on the Development of Mental Representation Structure and Skill Performance. Front Hum Neurosci, 11:499. doi: 10.3389/fnhum.2017.0049.
Keisler, A., Ashe, J., Willingham, D. T. (2007). Time of day accounts for overnight improvement in sequence learning, 14, 669-672.
Liu, H., Song, L. P., and Zhang, T. (2014). Mental practice combined with physical practice to enhance hand recovery in stroke patients. Behav. Neurol. 2014:876416. doi: 10.1155/2014/876416.
Land, W. M., Volchenkov, D., Bläsing, B. E., and Schack, T. (2013). From action representation to action execution: exploring the links between cognitive and biomechanical levels of motor control. Front. Comput. Neurosci. 7:127. doi: 10.3389/fncom.2013.00127.
Lawrence, M., Collow, P., Robertz, T. (2013). Watch me if you can: imagery ability moderates observational learning effectiveness. Journal of human neuroscience.
Magil, E. (2014). Motor Learning: Concepts and Applications.
Pass, F., Renkel, A., & Sweller, J. (2010). Cognitive Load Theory: Instruction Implications of the Interaction between Information Structure and Cognitive Architecture. Instructional Science, 24, 1-8.
Soohoo, S., Takemoto, K. Y., and McCullagh, P. (2001). A comparison of modeling and imagery on the performance of a motor skill. J. Sports Behav. 27, 349–367.
Squire, LR., Genzel, L., Wixted, JT., Morris, RG. (2015). Memory consolidation. Cold Spring Harb Perspect Biol. 201, 7(8), a021766. doi: 10.1101/cshperspect.a021766.
Ste-Marie, D. M., Law, B., Rymal, A. M., Jenny, O., Hall, C., and McCullagh, P. (2012). Observation interventions for motor skill learning and performance—an applied model for the use of observation. Int. Rev. Sports Exerc. Psychol. 5, 145–176. doi: 10.1080/1750984x.2012. 665076.
Shea, C. H., Wright, D. L., Wulf, G., and Whitacre, C. (2000). Physical and observational practice afford unique learning opportunities. J. Mot. Behav. 32, 27–36. doi: 10.1080/00222890009601357.
Schmidt, A., Lee, T., Winstein, C., Wulf, G., Zelaznik, H. (2020). Motor Control and Learning: A Behavioral Emphasis, Sixth Edition, Human Kinetics Publisher.
Trempe, M., Sabourin, M., Rohbanfard, H., Proteau, L. (2011). Observation learning versus physical practice leads to different consolidation outcomes in a movement timing task.
Tsukazaki, I., Uehara, K., Morishita, T., Ninomiya, M., & Funase, K. (2012). Effect of observation combined with motor imagery of a skilled hand-motor task on motor cortical excitability: difference between novice and expert. Neuroscience letters, 518(2), 96-100.
Villiger, M., Estévez, N., Hepp-Reymond, M., Kiper, D., Kollias S., Eng, K., & Hotz-Boendermaker, S. (2013). Enhanced Activation of Motor Execution Networks Using Action Observation Combined with Imagination of Lower Limb Movements, 8(8). doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0072403.
Van Merrinbur, J., & Ayres, P. (2005). Research on Cognitive Load Theory and Its Design Implication for E-Learning, 3(3), 5-13.
Valenzeno, L., Martha, W., Alibali M., Roberta, L., Klatzky K. (2003). Teachers' Gestures Facilitate Students' Learning: A Lesson in Symmetry.
Wright, D. J., McCormick, S. A., Birks, S., Loporto, M., and Holmes, P. S. (2014). Action observation and imagery training improve the ease with which athletes can generate imagery. J. Appl. Sports Psychol. 27, 156–170. doi: 10.1080/10413200.2014.968294.