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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sport and Exercise Psychology

Scientificstudy of people and behaviors in sport and exercise activities and thepractical application of that knowledge

Roles in Sport Psychology

Research:Aimedat advancing knowledge and sharing it in journals/conferences


Teaching:Teachinguniversity courses in psychology or exercise and sport science


Consulting: Work with athletes/performers ofall ages and abilities

Process vs. Outcome Focus

Process: present-moment,or in-the-moment thinking (use process cues)


•i.e. Knees bent, smooth follow through shooting basketball•Usually task (mastery) motivated people


Outcome: thinking about past or futureevents


•i.e. “IfI miss this shot, we lose the championship”


•Usually outcome (ego) motivated people *Leads to choking under pressure

Anxiety

Negativeemotional state with feelings of worry, nervousness, and apprehension

Cognitive (mind) Anxiety

•Constantworries/ negative thoughts


•Inabilityto concentrate


•Feelingsof self-consciousness


•Troublesleeping

Somatic (body) Anxiety

•Shortnessof breath


•Highheart rate


•Sweating& clammy hands


•Drymouth


•Butterflies

Stress

Animbalance between demands on an individual and their ability to respond to those demands (inability to handleanxiety)

Stages of Stress

Stage1 – Environmental demand


Stage2 – Perception of demand


Stage3 – Stress Response (anxiety, muscle tension)


Stage4 – Behavior Consequences (results/actions)

IZOF

Everyonehas own energy level they perform best

Coping

Effortsto manage specific demands or conflicts appraised as taxing or exceeding one’sresources (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984)


- Know your emotional triggers


- Emotional Intelligence


- Must learn emotions

Perfectionism

–Striving for flawlessness


–Highly organized


–Setting excessively high performancestandards


–Overly critical in self-evaluations: “Nothing is ever good enough”


–Any problem or setback is viewed ascomplete failure

Self- Confidence

Beliefthat you can successfully perform a desired behavior

Motivation

Thedirection and intensity ofeffort


Direction: whatyou seek out, want, or desire


Intensity: howmuch effort you put forth in a situation