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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is personality?

An individuals behavioural characteristics that makes them different from others/unique.


Consistent patterns of character and temperament.

List the characteristics of Type A person.
Impatient, intolerant and stressed.
List the characteristics of a Type B person.
Relaxed, tolerant and not stressed.
Link type A and B to a sporting example.
When taking a penalty in football type B will be more composed as they are not stressed.
What is the different between being stable and unstable?

Behaviour is changeable/unpredictable in unstable.


Stable means unchangeable and predictable.

What is the different between an introvert and an extrovert?

Introverts are shy/try to avoid external stimulation and have high arousal.


Extroverts have lower arousal so seek external motivation to receive higher arousal (usually team players)

How can personality be changed?
Situation or environment. (social learning from role models)
Describe the interactionist theory.

You are born with certain personality traits/characteristics but they can be modified by the environment.


Some traits are constants and others are occasional. Shy off pitch/Aggressive on.

What do we apply attitudes to?
objects/anything.
How are attitudes developed?
Learned

If the attitude is based upon false information what is it?
Predjudice
What are the three components of triadic model?

Beliefs/cognitive


Emotions/affective


Behaviour

How do you change a attitude and what must be taken into consideration?

Persuasion.


Persuader (a role model)


Quality of message (accurate and clear)


Receiver (intellect/character)

Why could someone have a positive attitude in sport?

Believe in the value (healthy)


Have fun


They are good/have the ability


Excitement for challenge


Escape from stress


Social norm

Why could someone have a negative attitude towards sport?

Think it is harmful/causes injury


Dislike previous experience


Lack ability


Frightened


Stressful/anxiety/embarrassed


Not social norm

Why affect does expectations have on individuals in sport?
Influence motivation to achieve more or cause stress/anxiety
What affect on sport does stereotypes have?

Influences participation.


Black people can't swim


Girls can't do sport

Why is motivation important?
Without it their is no reason to want to develop/drive.
What does motivation depend on?

Inner drives to achieve/goal


Depends on external pressure/rewards


Concerns intensity and direction of behaviour.

What is intrinsic motivation?
internal drives to participate
What is extrinsic motivation?
external drives to participate
What is the drive theory?
As arousal increases performance increases.
What is drive reduction?
When a drive is fulfilled the drive reduces.
What is the inverted U theory?
Performance deceases after optimum arousal level.
What is the catastrophe theory?

Sudden deterioration of performance.


Arousal decrease rapidly.


Can't improve back to optimum.

What are the three components of the triadic model of attitudes?
Behavioural\Cognitive\nAffective
What is the cognitive element?
What you think/your opinion. Given information to change.
What is the affective element?
How you feel. Give a pleasurable experience to change/positive reinforcement.
What is the behavioural element?
What you do/how you act. Make harder or easier to change.
How do you change an attitude?
Through cognitive dissonance/ two components have to oppose each other/change one element.
Why does the recipient matter?
It depends if they have a mental block or if they want to change/their personality.
What is peak flow?
Achieve optimum/maximum performance level (in the zone) - associated with emotional response.
What is performance determined by?
Internal drive/self motivation/ external factors
What is the reticular activating system?
In brain/controls arousal (can enhance or inhibit simulation)
How do introverts/extroverts react to RAS?
Extroverts inhibit/ introverts increase.
What is anxiety?
Negative aspect of stress/worry.
What is competitive anxiety?
Worry experienced during activity.
What are the 4 components of competitive anxiety?
Individual differences/level of anxiety/general or specific/competition process
When is somatic and cognitive anxiety experienced?
before/during/after
What is the zone of optimal functioning?
State of wellbeing
How do you get in the zone?
Relax/Confidence/Focus/Automatic movements/effortless/fun/control
What is que utilization?
If QUEs aren't used effectively it causes failure/ ignoring ques/focusing on not important ques.