| A | B |
|---|
| Perception | Organizing incoming information with stored information, which leads to a modified response pattern |
| Perceptual-Motor Process | Learned; Dependence on voluntary movement activity on some forms of perceptual information |
| Sensory Input | Visual, auditory, tactile, and kinesthetic sensory receptors |
| Sensory Integration | Organizing incoming data with stored data |
| Motor Interpretation | Making internal motor decisions based on present and past data |
| Movement Activation | Executing the movement |
| Feedback | KR & KP |
| Body Awareness | Improves body schema and body image |
| Body Awareness (Knowledge of...) | The body parts, what they can do, and how to make them do it |
| Spatial Awareness | Moving from egocentric space to external space; Subjective and objective localization |
| Directional Awareness | Gives dimension to objects in space; Laterality; Directionality |
| Laterality | Internal |
| Directionality | External |
| Temporal Awareness | An internal time structure (synchrony, rhythm, sequence) |
| Rhythm | Most important temporal awareness; Syncronous reoccurance of events so that they form recognizable patterns |
| Visual Acuity | Ability to pick out detail of an object; Static and dynamic |
| Dynamic | Pick out detail in moving objects |
| Static | Pick out detail in stationary objects; 20/20 |
| Figure-ground perception | Ability to separate object from its surrounding |
| Depth perception | Ability to determine the distance relative to oneself; Monocular and binocular |
| Monocular Depth Cues | Size, texture, shading |
| Binocular depth cues | Retinal disparity gives depth |
| Visual-motor coordination | Object tracing and interception (coincidence-anticipation) |
