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What (who) is kinesthetic - definition
LEARNING STYLE IN WHICH LEARNING TAKES PLACE BY THE STUDENTS CARRYING OUT PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
Kineasthetic Learning; Kinaesthetic learning; Tactile learning; Kinesthetic learner
Kinesthetic
SENSE OF THE RELATIVE POSITION OF ONE'S OWN PARTS OF THE BODY AND STRENGTH OF EFFORT BEING EMPLOYED IN MOVEMENT
Properception; Kinesthesics; Proprioceptive; Kinesthesia; Kinaesthesia; Prioperception; Proprioperception; Kinesthetic; Position sense; Kinesthesis; Proprioconception; Kenesthetics; Kinæsthetic; Proprioceptor; Propioceptors; Proprioceptors; Kinaesthetic; Prioproception; Pathway for proprioception; Unconscious proprioception; Proprioreceptor; Muscle sense; Kinesthetic sense; Myesthesia; Conscious proprioception; Proprioception and kinesthesia; Kinaesthesis; Kinæsthesis; Proprioceptive feeling; Joint position sense; Kinæsthesia; Proprioceptive system; Position sense loss; Mathematical models of proprioceptors; Exteroceptive
·add. ·adj Of, pertaining to, or involving, kinaesthesis.
Kinesthetic learning
Kinesthetic learning (American English), kinaesthetic learning (British English), or tactile learning is a learning style in which learning takes place by the students carrying out physical activities, rather than listening to a lecture or watching demonstrations. As cited by Favre (2009), Dunn and Dunn define kinesthetic learners as students who require whole-body movement to process new and difficult information.
Kinesthetic sympathy
Object empathy
Kinesthetic sympathy is the state of having an emotional attachment to an object when it is in hand which one does not have when it is out of sight.Journal of Mental Health Counseling, Apr2010, Vol.
Wikipedia
Kinesthetic learning
Kinesthetic learning (American English), kinaesthetic learning (British English), or tactile learning is learning that involves physical activity. As cited by Favre (2009), Dunn and Dunn define kinesthetic learners as students who prefer whole-body movement to process new and difficult information. However, scientific studies do not support the claim that using kinesthetic modality improves learning in students identified as kinesthetic learning as their preferred learning style.
Examples of use of kinesthetic
1. For promising junior players, refining the kinesthetic sense is the main goal of the extreme daily practice regimens we often hear about.
2. Extraordinary kinesthetic ability must be present (and measurable) in a kid just to make the years of practice and training worthwhile.
3. Kinesthetic virtuoso or no, Roger Federer is now dominating the largest, strongest, fittest, best–trained and –coached field of male pros that has ever existed, with everyone using a kind of nuclear racket that‘s said to have made the finer calibrations of kinesthetic sense irrelevant, like trying to whistle Mozart during a Metallica concert.
4. Successfully returning a hard–served tennis ball requires what‘s sometimes called "the kinesthetic sense", meaning the ability to control the body and its artificial extensions through complex and very quick systems of tasks.
5. There‘s also his intelligence, his occult anticipation, his court sense, his ability to read and manipulate opponents, to mix spins and speeds, to misdirect and disguise, to use tactical foresight and peripheral vision and kinesthetic range instead of just rote pace – all this has exposed the limits, and possibilities, of men‘s tennis as it is now played.