Movements such as reaching, jumping, writing, waving your hand….all these are voluntary movements. You have finely tuned your skills to be able to make these movements when you decide to make them.
The three types of motor skills movement are Gross Motor Skills, Fine Motor Skills, and Balance and Coordination.
Basic movement skills are those needed to perform basic functions. These movement skills include being able to pick up objects and move them for example.
Fundameantal movement skills in sports are ones such as jumping, kicking and catching.
The toughening phase develops foundational fitness and fundamental movement skills.
The contemporary definition for "movement skills" is the ability and agility in body-movements used in sports and similar purposes. See the attached Related Link for some more detail.
The development of motor skills has a great impact on movement patterns. Complex movement patterns, such as those that are necessary for dribbling a basketball while running, can only be achieved once the simpler motor skills of running with balance and dribbling a basketball have each been individually mastered.
motor skills movement of muscle.
Gross motor skills are skills involving voluntary movement and actions usually learned during infancy and early childhood.
We use continuums to classify movement skills because it is difficult to be specific about the characteristics of a skill, because many of them can change depending on the conditions and facilites in which they are played.
Manipulative movement skills can be defined as having control over the movement of your hands in relation to other objects. They are also body movements such as pushing or kicking.
A fundamental movement skill would be throwing a ball, but a specialized movement skill would be considered throwing a baseball as a curve ball.
The answer is 'CONTROL' because you need to handle an object with the appropriate control and speed of movement required by a task.