The phrase "automatic skills" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to skills that are performed automatically or without conscious thought, often as a result of practice or repetition.
Example: "After years of playing the piano, she developed automatic skills that allowed her to play complex pieces effortlessly."
Alternatives: "unconscious skills" or "instinctive skills".
But just because driving a car relies on automatic skills like these, doesn't mean that you're mindless when driving a car.
Catching a ball, shooting a basket, swimming across a pool or performing a cartwheel are not automatic skills for most children.
It has been shown, that instructions that direct performers' attention to his or her own movements can actually have a detrimental effect on performance and learning and disrupt the execution of automatic skills, particularly in comparison with an externally directed attentional focus [ 20, 29- 32].
In this paper, we propose a new automatic skill acquisition framework based on graph partitioning approach.
Recent researches on automatic skill acquisition in reinforcement learning have focused on subgoal discovery methods.
Bargh's auto-motive model of social behavior contradicts the traditional model of automatic skill execution, in which we consciously select our intended behaviors, and then those behaviors are automatically executed.
This paper addresses automatic skill assessment in robotic minimally invasive surgery.
Implicit refers to the automatic acquisition of a motor skill whereby a participant's attention is directed to an external focus (outcome or effect) (Benjaminse et al. 2010).
Regression analyses predicting 2nd 15ʺ interval scores suggested differentiation between controlled and automatic processing skills in both groups.
The more visual feedback and positive reinforcement that is provided along the way, the more automatically the brain will learn motor interaction patterns that support automatic interface operation skills.
At times like these there is usually whispered talk about the dreaded yips, a phrase coined by Scottish golfer Tommy Armour to describe the sudden inability to perform previously automatic fine motor skills.
