THE EFFECTS OF ATTENTION LIMITED AND ANAEROBIC THRESHOLD ON PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE OF AMATEUR COLLEGE BOXERS

• Main Authors: Chris Chen, 陳怡舟
• Other Authors: Frank
• Format: Others
• Language: zh-TW
• Published: 1999
• Online Access: http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/08332835433921115965

碩士 === 國立臺灣師範大學 === 體育研究所 === 87 === THE EFFECTS OF ATTENTION LIMITED AND ANAEROBIC THRESHOLD ON PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE OF AMATEUR COLLEGE BOXERS Abstract The purpose of the present study was to examine the effect of attention limited and exercise intensity on the psychomotor performance of amateur boxers. The participants was 32 college boxers, age :20.5 ±1.6, height :170 ±6.5cm , weight : 64.4 ±9.1kg, who volunteered to participate in the experiment. All the participants were accepted following test: (1) The dual task procedure for main task on attention limited and secondary task on Choice Reaction Time, (CRT). (2)The punching accuracy test under different exercise intensity. Before the experiment, four boxer were tested for pilot study on the replicatebility of anaerobic threshold ( r = 0.992, α<. 05).Method:during the experiment, the attention limited of main task was based on the complexity of the blow which punched to the different dimension of the target. A secondary task on CRT was used to probe the attention demanding of the main task. In the other hand, the special designed color pen was worn on the fist to test the punching accuracy. The basic assumption of the study was: (1) Under different extent of attention limited, the more complex punches the main task was；the slower CRT of the secondary task. (2) There are no interactions between CRT and exercise intensities. (3) There is a negative correlation between exercise intensity and punching accuracy. All the data was analyzed by one-way ANOVA and two-way ANOVA. The result of the study as follows: (1)when the attention limited of the main task was increased, the secondary CRT task increased(F = 6.85, P < .05；F = 3.84, P < .05, F = 7.92, P < .05).and:(2)There are no interactions between attention limited and exercise intensity.(3)There are significant difference of punching accuracy on three exercise intensity (Jab(AE)：F = 5.89, P < .05；Straight(AE)：F = 15.57, P < .05). Conclusion: (1) Non-practiced punching complexity seems to limited the allocation of attention resources. (2) In some extend, the anaerobic threshold would not interfere the information-processing capacity of the athletes, but might be interrupting the spatial accuracy and stability of the motor control of limbs, this is possibly due to the fatigue of peripheral effectors. Keywords: Psychomotor performance, Attention limited, exercise Intensity, dual task procedure, choice reaction time (CRT).