Control becomes habitual early on when learning a novel motor skill
Christopher S. Yang, Noah John Cowan, Adrian Mark Haith
The paper shows that habitual behavior emerges early in motor skill learning, even before skill proficiency is achieved.
Author
Johns Hopkins UniversityORCID 0000-0002-7645-3861Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
3 papers
Recent·Most cited
Christopher S. Yang, Noah John Cowan, Adrian Mark Haith
The paper shows that habitual behavior emerges early in motor skill learning, even before skill proficiency is achieved.
Adrian Mark Haith, Christopher S. Yang, Jina Pakpoor, Kahori Kita
This study investigates de novo motor learning of a bimanual control task over multiple days, showing performance improvement and adaptation to perturbations without aftereffects.
Christopher S. Yang, Noah John Cowan, Adrian Mark Haith
The paper investigates how people learn continuous control tasks by analyzing behavior under visual feedback manipulation, revealing two distinct learning components.