Failure to develop proficient patterns of movement during childhood will:
A) Be of little consequence
B) Be impossible to make up later on
C) Result in a "proficiency barrier"
D) All of these are correct.
E) Be impossible to make up later on and result in a "proficiency barrier"

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Failure to develop proficient movement patterns during childhood can lead to a "proficiency barrier," which makes it more challenging to acquire complex skills later in life, but it is not impossible to overcome with effort and training.

Failure to Develop Proficient Patterns of Movement During Childhood Will