Medusa

Applications Of Perceptual Motor Skills In Tracking

<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Tracking is one important perceptual motor skill that enters in quite a number of industrial as well as military operations&period; It has received a great amount of attention from the engineering psychologists&period; Here the motor behaviour is involved with the guidance&comma; aiming&comma; and pointing to either a part of an individual’s body or some object like for example&comma; a gun&period; A great range of activities in both industrial and of the mundane life falls under this category&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Steering on a road&comma; aiming a gun&comma;viewing a ball in flight in cricket or a football game and even guiding a spoon to mouth &lpar;which is the target&rpar; may be regarded as examples of tracking&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Whatsoever in military operations&comma; the ones who use guns or bombs are actually involved in the tracking operations&quest; There has been extensive research on the tracking&period;This is aimed with a view to understand the respective perceptual and motor factors which enter into the skill&comma; for the development of an efficient man-machine system&period;The latter can take care of the specified tracking operations efficiently&period; Hence it is evident how important the various <a href&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;mettl&period;com&sol;psychometric-tests&sol;">psychometric test<&sol;a> as well as perceptual motor skill tests are&comma; in selecting a person in industrial sector as well as in military&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p><img class&equals;"aligncenter wp-image-17948 size-full" src&equals;"https&colon;&sol;&sol;medusamagazine&period;com&sol;wp-content&sol;uploads&sol;2018&sol;05&sol;Exam-pic-720x320-1&period;jpg" alt&equals;"Applications Of Perceptual Motor Skills In Tracking" width&equals;"720" height&equals;"320" &sol;><&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">Research work done so far has indicated that in most such tracking operations&comma; the man as an operator forms the integral part of the greater dynamic system&period; This is achieved by involving inputs from the environment &lpar;which is usually obtained by means of some sort of display device&rpar;&comma; and reaching to it in an appropriate way&comma; by regulating those of the available control devices&period; The response might result in some consequence or output which in turn might provide the operator some sort of idea&comma; generally through the display device again concerning the quantity of error involved in his response&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">As for example in auto vehicle driving the operation of keeping a car on its track can be managed by the steering action of the steering wheel and the tyre dynamics&period; In the former case those two serves as an input&period; The feedback which is obtained by the driver’s actual position on the road is again conveyed to him viawindshield display&period; Hence&comma; he might compare with his internal standard of correct driving&comma;&lpar;like for instance he will always want to be within the limits of the lane&rpar;&period; Several enquiries into the various factors involved in the man machine system of this kind has given us a lot of information concerned with the process of devising the most efficient instruments involved in different kinds of tracking operations&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p style&equals;"text-align&colon; justify&semi;">However the perceptual motor operations which form such an important feature of the industrial work&comma; cannot be fully understood without taking into account their mental correlates&period;The psychologists who look up on human mind as an information processor have greatly contributed an immense deal&comma; to our understanding of these factors and their applications&comma; in the numerous situations in which human being performs&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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