A player evaluates skill movements using which kinds of feedback?

• A. Intrinsic Only
• B. Intrinsic Feedback and Augmented
• C. Augmented Only
• D. Verbal Feedback

Answer: (B)

Skill movement evaluation rests on two feedback sources: intrinsic feedback and augmented feedback. Intrinsic feedback comes from the body’s own senses during and after the swing—how it feels, balance, tempo, and the visual cues you naturally observe about the ball and club. Augmented feedback comes from external sources that supplement what you perceive—coach instructions, video analysis, or devices that measure swing metrics. Using both types provides the most complete picture of how a movement is being executed and where to adjust. Relying only on intrinsic feedback can miss subtle errors you don’t feel, while relying only on augmented feedback can overwhelm or misalign you with your own sensations. Verbal feedback is a common form of augmented feedback, but the broader augmented category includes other modalities like video or metric data as well.