Knowledge and understanding: The student is capable of describing and summarizing the main tenets and concepts of contemporary theories of perceptual-motor learning (i.e., motor programming approach, common-coding approach, neuropsychological approaches, ecological approach, dynamic systems and nonlinear pedagogical approach), including their experimental methods and the key empirical evidence supporting them.
Applying knowledge and understanding: The student is capable of applying the knowledge and ideas emanating from contemporary theories of perceptual-motor learning to provide insight into existing habits and questions related to perceptual-motor learning in the practices of sports, rehabilitation and physical education. Making judgments: The student is capable of critically assessing and evaluating the underlying assumptions and empirical evidence for the contemporary theories of perceptual-motor learning. The student is capable of evaluating the applied value of the contemporary theories for the practice of perceptual-motor learning in sports, rehabilitation and physical education. The student is capable of distinguishing between scientific theories and empirical facts on the one hand, and habits, routines and conventions in practice on the other.
Communication: The student is capable of presenting (orally, writing and using digital media) a concise summary of the main contributions of contemporary theories of perceptual-motor learning for applications in practice of sports, rehabilitation and physical education. The student is capable of contributing to discussions regarding the applied value of contemporary theories for the practice of sports, rehabilitation and physical education.