The Impact of a Suggested Training Program of Coordination Exercises on Motor Satisfaction and Some Kinematics Variables in Butterfly Swimming

Abstract

This study aimed to identify the differences between the impact of a suggested training program of coordination exercise,  and conventional motor satisfaction and some kinematics variables in butterfly swimming on a sample of 14 students from the swimming course (3), were divided into two groups; control group (7) students, and an experimental group (7) students. Motor measure of satisfaction (Allawi, 1998) were was used at the study, two camera videoes with frequency of 25 Image/ s, and  computer program analysis Kenova performed kinetic. The variables of the study consisted of (time of 50m swimming, the average number of arms strokes at 50m swimming, average length of arms strokes, the frequency rate arms strokes, the speed average of 50 m butterfly swimming, Efficiency factor). The results of the study indicated that there were statistically significant differences between the experimental and control group in the post measurements in motor and satisfaction at following kinematics variables (time of 50m swimming, rate of speed, and the average of arms strokes, frequency of arms, and the efficiency factor) in favor of the experimental group. The researcher recommend to use of coordination exercises in teaching and training of butterfly swimming because of their role in improving the quality of performance and economy effort, and the invest of the student's ability and achieve locomotors satisfaction for them.

Keywords: Motor Satisfaction, Kinematic variables, Butterfly Swimming