DIFFERENCES IN MOTOR SKILS BETWEEN PRESCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS

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Abstract

The study was conducted on a sample of 50 boys and 44 girls aged 6 and 7 from Novi Sad. Seven motor skills tests were conducted. Multivariate (MANOVA) analysis of variance has revealed statistically significant differences in motor abilities between boys and girls (F=2.60; P=0.02). Separate analysis has concluded that those differences exist in the motor-ability factor for the assessment of the whole body coordination – Polygon backwards (p=0.02) and the lower-limb explosive power evaluation – A 20 m sprint test froma starting position (p=0.04) in favor of boys in both cases, as well as the the factor for the functional synegry and the regulation of muscle tone manifested through the variable Wide-angle seated forward bend (p=0.04) in favor of girls.

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PELEMIŠ, V., PAVLOVIĆ, S., & ANIČIĆ, Z. (2017). DIFFERENCES IN MOTOR SKILS BETWEEN PRESCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. Journal Plus Education, 19(1/2018), 176–184. https://doi.org/10.24250/jpe/1/2018/vp/sp/za

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