Complete the following questions:
Explain the effects on sporting performance caused by cognitive and somatic anxiety. (5)
The presence of others can either facilitate or inhibit an athlete's performance. Outline the theory of Evaluation Apprehension. (4)
Outline the strategies of visualisation and imagery. Explain how each strategy can be used to help athletes prepare for elite sports competitions. (6)
Monday, January 27, 2014
A2 PE - Short Term Psych
Motivation vs Stress Control:
Motivation can be effected by confidence.
Bandura (1977) - Self Efficacy (self confidence is specific to a situation - can effect motivation)
Influenced by four factors:
Performance Accomplishments - past experiences
Vicarious Experiences - Performances observed before - watching others
Verbal/Social Persuasion - motivation from significant others
Emotional Arousal - how a performer feels about their level of arousal
Anxiety:
A natural reaction to a threat in the environment - fight or flight
Three dimensions:
Cognitive (mental) - worry about performance
Somatic (physiological) - symptoms including raised heart rate, increased perspiration, shortness of breath
Behavioural - tension and aggitation.
Two Types of Anxiety:
State Anxiety - specific to a particular role, place or level of competition
Trait Anxiety - a general and enduring feeling of apprehension
Causes?
Effects?
Theories?
Choking - inability to perform optimally due to anxiety
Strategies to prevent choking:
Cognitive - Mental Rehearsal - self talk/imagery
Coping Skills - Behavioural - Cue Utilisation (concentrate on relevant cues)
Cognitive and Somatic - Relaxation techniques - Yoga/breathing/music
Agression V Assertion:
Discuss as a group to come up with a definition of the term agression.
Can you find any suitable examples that could be used in an exam question?
What causes agressive acts in sport?
What's the difference between agression and assertion
External Influences
The Crowd Effect:
Social Facilitation - influence other people can have on performance (opponents/team mates/ spectators)
Social Inhibition - effect of audience on performer (arousal of performer/competitive drive/speed of performance)
Coping with crowds:
Motivation can be effected by confidence.
Bandura (1977) - Self Efficacy (self confidence is specific to a situation - can effect motivation)
Influenced by four factors:
Performance Accomplishments - past experiences
Vicarious Experiences - Performances observed before - watching others
Verbal/Social Persuasion - motivation from significant others
Emotional Arousal - how a performer feels about their level of arousal
Anxiety:
A natural reaction to a threat in the environment - fight or flight
Three dimensions:
Cognitive (mental) - worry about performance
Somatic (physiological) - symptoms including raised heart rate, increased perspiration, shortness of breath
Behavioural - tension and aggitation.
Two Types of Anxiety:
State Anxiety - specific to a particular role, place or level of competition
Trait Anxiety - a general and enduring feeling of apprehension
Causes?
Effects?
Theories?
Choking - inability to perform optimally due to anxiety
Strategies to prevent choking:
Cognitive - Mental Rehearsal - self talk/imagery
Coping Skills - Behavioural - Cue Utilisation (concentrate on relevant cues)
Cognitive and Somatic - Relaxation techniques - Yoga/breathing/music
Agression V Assertion:
Discuss as a group to come up with a definition of the term agression.
Can you find any suitable examples that could be used in an exam question?
What causes agressive acts in sport?
What's the difference between agression and assertion
External Influences
The Crowd Effect:
Social Facilitation - influence other people can have on performance (opponents/team mates/ spectators)
Social Inhibition - effect of audience on performer (arousal of performer/competitive drive/speed of performance)
Coping with crowds:
- Selective attention
- Visualisation
- Dominant responses - over learning
- Evaluation
- Simulation
- Stress management and relaxation
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Monday, January 20, 2014
A2 PE - Anxiety
Anxiety:
A natural reaction to the threat in the environment - part of our preparation for flight or fight.
It has 3 dimensions:
Cognitive - worry and negative feelings about your own performance
Somatic - Physiological symptoms such as raised heart rate, increased perspiration, shortness of breath
Behavioural - experience tension, agitation and restlessness
Sports Performers can suffer from two types of anxiety linked to performance:
State Anxiety: situation specific and can be likened to a particular role (such as penalty taking), place or level of competition
Trait anxiety - which is a general and enduring feeling of apprehension.
A natural reaction to the threat in the environment - part of our preparation for flight or fight.
It has 3 dimensions:
Cognitive - worry and negative feelings about your own performance
Somatic - Physiological symptoms such as raised heart rate, increased perspiration, shortness of breath
Behavioural - experience tension, agitation and restlessness
Sports Performers can suffer from two types of anxiety linked to performance:
State Anxiety: situation specific and can be likened to a particular role (such as penalty taking), place or level of competition
Trait anxiety - which is a general and enduring feeling of apprehension.
Sunday, January 19, 2014
A2 PE - Self Efficacy Judgements
Self Efficacy:
The basic idea behind the Self-Efficacy Theory is that performance and motivation are in part determined by how effective people believe they can be (Bandura, 1982; as cited in Redmond, 2010). The theory is clearly illustrated in the following quote by Mahatma Gandhi:
"If I have the belief that I can do it, I shall surely acquire the capacity to do it even if I may not have it at the beginning" - Mahatma Gandhi
People who can have some influence over the performer
EG: Coach, Parent, Peer Athletes etc.
The basic idea behind the Self-Efficacy Theory is that performance and motivation are in part determined by how effective people believe they can be (Bandura, 1982; as cited in Redmond, 2010). The theory is clearly illustrated in the following quote by Mahatma Gandhi:
"If I have the belief that I can do it, I shall surely acquire the capacity to do it even if I may not have it at the beginning" - Mahatma Gandhi
Significant Others:
People who can have some influence over the performer
EG: Coach, Parent, Peer Athletes etc.
"People who regard themselves as highly efficacious act, think, and feel differently from those who perceive themselves as inefficacious. They produce their own future, rather than simply foretell it."
- Albert Bandura
AS PE - Codification of Sport
http://prezi.com/89dschduvqab/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy
Saturday, January 18, 2014
AS PE - Codificiation
Hi All,
Your starter task for today is to devise a new sport.
You have 20 minutes to work on your own to devise a set of rules and a name for your sport. The rules of the game are entirely up to you. Give careful consideration to the following:
what suface it is played on
how big that surface is
what equipment you need
the number of players involved
the length of the game
how it is scored
violations etc.
Mr Wright
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