Examples of using Basic motor in English and their translations into Portuguese
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Basic motor functions work, but I can't tell if it's residual reflex or budding intelligence.
It's much too soon to say, but he's alert andhe's already regained his basic motor skills.
We seem to have hit on some basic motor functions, but… the effects seem short-lived and cannot be used twice in the same hour.
The mind you have been given is so tiny,so primitive, that it is incredible you can even perform basic motor functions, or form words.
Therefore, basic motor skills can be acquired later in childhood, generating a difference of years of delay, compared with healthy children regarding gross motor skills.
This test is composed of two subtests: locomotor subtest and object control subtest, andeach one contains six basic motor skills.
The TGMD was proposed to examine the quality of the movement concerning the basic motor skills for the first time in 1985, and more recently, the second version of this test TGMD-2 was proposed.
It contains questions and simple problems related to several issues: orientation in time and space; short-term memory; arithmetic;language comprehension and basic motor skills.
Among the motor skills which can be considered within the developmental context, the basic motor skills are those which involve the trunk, arms and legs great muscular groups.
Guided motor activities,especially the involvement with sports skills has been considered important for the acquisition and refinement of basic motor skills.
The person in charge of the daily care of a hospitalized child is the main source of stimulation for the basic motor organization, for the development of perception, and later, of cognition.
Therefore, the inclusion of regular PE classes in elementary schools I, which can be joined with other activities,is crucial for the expected development of basic motor skills.
Cotrim et al. identified differences in the level of development of basic motor skills of children who had regular PE classes during elementary school I and of children who did not have regular classes.
Generally speaking, the results indicated that the children at the end of the elementary school I presented development of basic motor skills compatible with chronological age.
This study investigated the development of basic motor skills of children who has PE classes in elementary school I and whether the practice of extreme sports in addition to the PE classes would promote different development of these skills.
Objective- As shown in Fig. 2, the agility ordynamic body balance test has its origin in the analysis of the capacity of performing basic motor tasks related to the functionality of the elderly.
Thus, the aims of this study were to investigate the development of basic motor skills of children who had PE classes in elementary school I and whether the practice of extreme sports in addition to the PE classes would promote different development of these skills.
This study also investigated the contribution of activities named extreme sports, such as extracurricular activities andjoined with the PE classes in school for the development of basic motor skills of the children.
Therefore, developmental differences may be derived from previous experiences the students had,considering that the basic motor skills do not develop naturally, where the teacher plays a crucial role in this process.
Test features==The MMSE test includes simple questions and problems in a number of areas: the time and place of the test, repeating lists of words, arithmetic such as the serial sevens,language use and comprehension, and basic motor skills.
Therefore, the children of the present study who gained proficiency, according to the expectation,in the performance of basic motor skills, would be able to remain engaged in future activities, avoiding hence, the phenomenon called motor proficiency, which could hamper the involvement in such future activities.
Based on the results found in this study, we can conclude that PE classes in the four first years of elementary school I, taught by professional of the PE field,contributed for the expected development of basic motor skills.
Children with disabilities, who have motor impairments caused by various types of disorders,may be affected during the acquisition and performance of basic motor skills(sitting, rolling over, walking and running) as well as during the performance of activities of daily living, such as eating, bathing, personal hygiene and mobility10-12.
The results of the present study corroborate these proposals, considering that the children who hadregular PE classes presented, at the end of elementary school I, development of the basic motor skills according to the expectation.
When the development of basic motor skills is considered as the grounding for the development of specific skills, providing better conditions for a more active life, such as effective participation in physical activity and sports programs, it is of utmost importance that the contribution of PE classes in the elementary school I is investigated for the acquisition and refinement of the basic motor skills.
The results observed in the present study indicate the importance of systematic practice of activities as PE classes andadditional classes during the elementary school I years for the full development of even basic motor skills.
It is important to consider some specific aspects of the present study concerning PE classes taught in elementary schools I. Firstly,the effects of extracurricular activities in the development of basic motor skills in children were observed in other studies as special programs, specific activities practice; however, only recently the possible effects derived from the availability of PE classes taught in elementary schools I have been observed.
Another aspect which should be discussed is the importance and even the need for regular activities during elementary school I, providing structured andorganized practice with specific content aiming the development of basic motor skills in the school context.
The results of the present study joined with the results observed in recent studies,clearly indicate that children at about 10 years of age are able to demonstrate motor proficiency in the performance of basic motor skills, as long as they have experienced regular activities aimed at the development of these motor skills.
Traditionally, girls are encouraged to engage in quieter games, such as drawing and playing with dolls, and boys engage in more vigorous games, such as contact sports;this pattern may limit, for girls, the access to a series of experiences that favor the development of basic motor skills.
