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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Marten's Model of Personality
-psychological core ("the real you", values, motives, beliefs)
-typical responses (ex. happy go lucky, shy, even-tempered)
-role related behavior (how you act based on perception of social situations, ex. student, employee, or friend)
Morgan's Mental Health Model
-positive mental health improves athlete's performance
-iceberg profile
Attribution Theory
-how people explain their successes and failures
-stability factors
-causality factors
-control factors
Achievement Goal Theory
-goal type (outcome or task) and the person's perceived ability affect their behavior (performance, effort)
Need Achievement Theory
-factors that influence motivation
-motivation to achieve success/avoid failure (personality traits
-probability of success/failure (reflects task difficulty)
-incentive for success/failure (reflects situation)
Competence Motivation Theory
-athletes perception of competence and self-worth influence motivation
Stress Process Model
-stage 1: environmental demand (physical and psychological, ex. pressure from peers)
-stage 2: individual's perception of environmental demand (viewing the demand as threatening or not)
-stage 3: stress response (how the person responds to the demand, ex. worry, anxiety)
-stage 4: behavior consequences (performance or outcome)
Inverted U Hypothesis
-relationship between psychological arousal and performance
IZOF Theory
-athletes have a zone of optimal performance related to their state anxiety level
Catastrophe Theory
-psychological arousal is related to inverted u, but only in low cognitive state (low stress)
-when arousal increases in high cognitive state (nervous) catastrophe occurs
Jones' Model
-athletes perception of control of a situation will determine if their anxiety is facilitative or debilitative
Competitive Process Model
-stage 1: objective competitive situation (using comparison to judge performance)
-stage 2: subjective competitive situation (how the person perceives, accepts and appraises the situation)
-stage 3: response (how the person responds to the situation)
-stage 4: consequences (athletes perception of the outcome)
Flow Model
-amount of skills along with amount of challenge determine anxieties
-high skill and high challenge: flow
-high skill and low challenge: boredom
-low skill and high challenge: anxiety
-low skill and low challenge: apathy
Linear Perspective
-forming
-storming
-norming
-performing
Steiner's Model
-Actual Productivity = Potential Productivity -- losses due to faulty group processes (motivation or coordination losses)
Ringelmann Affect
-individual performance decreases as amount of group members increases
Carron's Model
-outlines four main factors affecting cohesion
-environment factors (organizational orientation)
-personal factors (individual orientation)
-leadership factors (leadership style, behavior)
-team factors (group task, orientation, norms)
Multi-dimensional Model of Leadership
-the behavior 'required' by the situation, the behavior 'preferred' by the members, and the 'actual' behavior by the leader affect performance and satisfaction
Stimulus Response Theory
-positive and negative reinforcement
-punishment and response cost
-Vealey (1988)
-use PST methods to enhance skills in:
-foundation skills (self-awareness, self-esteem)
-performance skills (physical and mental arousal)
-facilitative skills (lifestyle, interpersonal)
Multiple Goal Strategy
-outcome goals (winning or losing)
-performance goals (achieving performance objective goals individually determined)
-process goals (focus on the actions one must engage in to perform well (perfecting pitching mechanics)
Kirshenbaum's Model of Self Regulation
-stage 1: problem identification
-stage 2: commitment
-stage 3: execution
-stage 4: environmental management
-stage 5: generalization
Horn's Expectation-Performance Model
-step 1: coaches' form expectations
-step 2: coaches' expectations influence their behavior
-step 3: coaches' behaviors affect athlete performance
step 4: athlete's performance confirms coaches' expecations
Self-Efficacy Theory
-perception of one's ability to perform a task succesfully
Target (Epstein)
-creates positive motivational climate
-Task
-Authority
-Reward
-Grouping
-Evaluation
-Timing