Study on Specific Karate Training on Children’s Visuomotor---Depth Space and Width Space

Project: National Science and Technology CouncilNational Science and Technology Council Academic Grants

Project Details

Abstract

Vision plays an essential role in human motion control. Thus, visuaomotor not only is very important to children’s motion development, but also has a great influence on life learning, intelligence and physical coordinate ability. It is a significant ability which coordinates perceptive and motion information. It is also a complete process that brain receives, manages and recognizes the visual stimulations (Case-Smith, 2010). Children with slow visuomotor ability will have intelligence below average (Frostig, 1997). Visuomotor learning involves space perception, depth perception, discovery and model identification. Specific observation of goal and agile response are included and attention is also related.(Ahissar & Hochsein, 2004; Paffen, Verstraten & Vidnynszky, 2008; Roelfsema & Van-Ooyen, 2010; Tsushima & Watanabe, 2009) Combat sports and perception training emphasize on specific observation of goal and agile response more. Clinically, there are various studies on improvement of children’s visuomotor. However, few studies particularly deal with space and training of goal attention and wide discovery in karate. In order to know if this kind of training in karate might improve children’s visuomotor —depth perception and peripheral vision, this study designs 6-week karate training courses about three-dimension space and goal attention and wide discovery which are based on references. Children’s visuomotor performance — depth space (depth perception) and width space (peripheral vision) before and after courses are evaluated and taken as reference for future use.

Project IDs

Project ID:PB10308-2697
External Project ID:MOST103-2410-H182-021
StatusFinished
Effective start/end date01/08/1431/07/15

Keywords

  • visuomotor
  • karate
  • depth perception
  • peripheral vision

Fingerprint

Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.