nondeclarative (not verbally explicated) tasks such as swimming is
enhanced. Bandura (1977) explained the effects of practice on
nondeclarative memory. It was noted in the social learning theory that
motor capabilities emulates modeled actions and individuals will haveies
the desire to want to produce the modeled behaviors. If the component
of learning in his model are present, the targeted behavior will occur
successfully. Through rehearsal the effect on swimming skills becomesskills
more extended in the process where the memories are consolidated in
the long-term stores (Glenberg, 1979). Costill, Maglischo, andterm
Richardson (1992) explained that previous studies suggest that
swimming better is not only dependent on one’s physiological conditionphysiological
but more on one’s swimming skills. Enhanced swimming skills are
acquired through series of practice conditioning the body to move in a
faster motion in the water. It is hypothesized in this study that
rehearsal learning enables the occurrence of change of time inoccurrence
performing different swimming strokes.