MOTOR ABILITIES AND SELF CONCEPT
Details
This is wonderful experience with mother to see a new born baby after birth and further seeing growing before her own eyes. Looking into her baby physical growth and movements, taking baby's first step in the larger world and first walk wonderful experience.. wonderful, beyond explanation but is a eternal feeling. The level of motor ability is of prime importance for learning of various activities and perfection of different skills. Motor ability is sometimes used to mean achievement in basic motor skills. The success and failure of the child are most often depends on his capabilities in applying his motor abilities to a particular task. According to barrow (1964), motor ability has been defined as "the present acquired and innate ability to perform motor skills of general and fundamental nature." This implies that motor ability is a combination of the innate and acquired. General motor ability like many other educational concept has explicit definition. Self-concept means by which we create our image and identity. As a general rule, serious emotional problems are associated with deeply hidden self- concepts involving guilt feeling for real or fancied acts.
Autorentext
Dr.Ripudaman Singh, known as "Scientist" since childhood for his creative and scientific thoughts. Acquired B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.,M.Litt., PGDCA, Ph.D.(Education and Psychology). Worked as Science Teacher and Vocational Guidance Officer and retired as Deputy Director from Employment Department. 36 research papers and 157 articles to his credit.
Weitere Informationen
- Allgemeine Informationen
- GTIN 09783639315790
- Sprache Englisch
- Genre Sport
- Anzahl Seiten 92
- Größe H220mm x B150mm x T6mm
- Jahr 2011
- EAN 9783639315790
- Format Kartonierter Einband (Kt)
- ISBN 978-3-639-31579-0
- Titel MOTOR ABILITIES AND SELF CONCEPT
- Autor Ripudaman Singh , Ms Amandeep Kaur Brea , Mrs Arihant Kaur
- Untertitel MOTOR ABILITIES AMONG INDIAN CHILDREN IN RELATION TO THEIR SELF CONCEPT
- Gewicht 153g
- Herausgeber VDM Verlag