Which term refers to feedback during movement?

• A. Terminal intrinsic feedback
• B. Extrinsic feedback
• C. Intrinsic feedback available after movement
• D. Concurrent intrinsic feedback

Answer: (D)

Timing of feedback in motor learning matters: feedback that occurs during the movement is called concurrent feedback. When the information comes from the mover’s own senses—proprioception, kinesthesia, and other intrinsic cues—it's intrinsic feedback. Putting those ideas together, feedback that is both during the movement and intrinsic is concurrent intrinsic feedback. In hippotherapy, the rider naturally receives this kind of information in real time as the horse's movement prompts ongoing sensory input about balance, weight shifts, and trunk control, allowing immediate adjustments.

The other terms don’t fit the moment of delivery. Terminal intrinsic feedback is information from within after the movement ends, not during. Extrinsic feedback comes from an external source, which isn’t limited to timing during movement. Intrinsic feedback available after movement describes the same internal cues but after the movement is finished. So the option that best captures feedback happening during movement and arising from the rider’s own senses is concurrent intrinsic feedback.