| 英文摘要 |
In physical education teaching contexts, learners are required to continuously detect environmental information and produce appropriate motor responses within highly dynamic and uncertain conditions. Consequently, the distinction between visual sensation and visual perception under different theoretical perspectives becomes a critical foundation for understanding motor learning and instructional design. In contrast to information-processing approaches, which emphasize indirect perception derived from cognitive inference, ecological psychology posits a direct and reciprocal relationship between perception and action. This perspective suggests that individuals utilize direct perception to detect key information, thereby forming perception-action coupling to regulate motor behavior. Ecological psychology conceptualizes affordances as the core criterion for perception, suggesting that individuals exhibit different motor control capabilities across temporal, spatial, and object-related perceptual dimensions as a function of their dynamic visual experiences. Particularly in rapidly changing sport environments, learners are often capable of producing relatively timely and appropriate motor responses within extremely short time frames. Such responses are not primarily dependent on complex cognitive computations, but rather emerge from accumulated dynamic visual experience and the direct pickup of optical flow information. Based on ecological psychology, this paper analyzes learning processes in both closed and open skill contexts within physical education from the perspectives of visual systems, perception-action coupling, and motor control. The analysis highlights that environmental constraints, task conditions, and equipment characteristics directly influence a learner's ability to perceive affordances. Accordingly, this study argues that physical education instruction should involve adapting equipment and task constraints to learners’body scaled properties and designing learning environments that closely resemble authentic sporting contexts. Such an approach facilitates diverse and authentic dynamic perceptual experiences, thereby strengthening perception-action coupling. Finally, this paper integrates the theoretical tenets of the ecological visual system to offer pedagogical principles and practical recommendations, serving as a reference for future curriculum design and instructional practice. |