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ABSTRACT:
The purpose of this study was to describe the relationships among age, sex, depth of open sport experience, and coincidence anticipation performance for 6 to 9-year old children (N = 144) from a broad range of socioeconomic backgrounds. The results suggest that the accuracy and consistency of coincidence anticipation performance tend to improve within a year or two of the time at which children begin to have experiences in competitive open task sports, i.e., for males between 6 and 7 years, for females around 8 years; experience appears to be a more critical variable than either sex or age during the 6-9 year period; and there is a direct relationship between the family's socioeconomic level and the amount of open task sport experiences of the child.
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