Shared Flashcard Set

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PEDS 303 Sport Psychology
Mid Term 2
90
Other
Undergraduate 4
11/03/2010

Additional Other Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term
Motivation (4)
Definition

1) Direction of effort - what people CHOOSE to do with their effor

2) Intensity of effort - how HARD someone is working

3) Persistence (or Duration) of effort - how LONG?

4) Quality of effort - comes through overt behaviours 

Term
Multiple Definitions of Motivation (3)
Definition

1)... as a personality characteristic

2)... as an external influence

3)... as a consequence of behaviour

Term
Orientations for Studying Motivations (3)
Definition

1) Trait/Person-centered

2) Situation/Environment-centered

3) Interactionist 

Term
Participant/Trait Centered Assessment of Motivation focuses primarily on ________ and is set in the context of __________!
Definition

Participant/Trait Centered Assessment of Motivation focuses primarily on the characteristics of the individual and is set in the context of achievement goal theory!

Term
Achievement Goal Theory suggests that a person's ___________ (____ vs. ____) in an achievement situation will influences a person's views on what can be acceptable behaviour in that achievement situation.
Definition

Achievement Goal Theory suggests that a person's goal orientation (task vs. ego) in an achievement situation will influences a person's views on what can be acceptable behaviour in that achievement situation.

Term
Task Orientation: perceived competence/success based on...
Definition
personal improvement, personal mastery, and high effort!
Term

Ego Orientation: perceived competence/success based on...

Definition

... achieving favourable "normative social comparison."

--Am I beating other people!?

Term
NB: Orthogonal (Independent) Constructs... wtf!?
Definition

Greek 'orthos' meaning "straight"

'gonia' meaning angle 

 

Thus -- perpendicular, or a right angle....

 

THUS! NOT A CONTINUUM! You can have any combination of the 2 goal orientations (task, ego)

 

Term

Personality characteristics -> ____________ -> Amount of effort directed towards these behaviours. 

 

What is missing piece, which orientation does this belong to & what is the issue!?

Definition

Personality characteristics -> Attitude/Beliefs -> Amount of effort directed towards these behaviours. 

 

Participant/Trait-Centered Assessment of Motivation

 

The issue is that it does not consider the effect of the SITUATION on the athletes behaviour!!!! Tsk-tsk. 

Term
Situation-Centered Assessment of Motivation: motivated behaviour (i.e. effort) is primarily determined by ______ !
Definition

Situation-Centered Assessment of Motivation: motivated behaviour (i.e. effort) is primarily determined by characteristics of the SITUATION!

Term
BIG 4 of Situation-Centered Assessment
Definition

1) Physical Training/Conditioning

2) Technical Develoment

3) Tactical Development

4) Psychological Development 

Term
How can we increase our athletes' level of intrinsic motivation such that the athletes increase the duration/intensity of effort on the task???
Definition
Make athletes feel competent (and self-determined) by providing positive feedback relating to behaviour on the task. 
Term

An individual's motivational state can be manipulated by changing environment conditions such as feedback. 

 

Which orientation does this associate with and what is a problem with this orientation?

Definition

Situation-Centered Assessment of Motivation

 

Problem: No consideration given to the characteristics of the individual! 

Term
Interactionist Assessment of Motivation: to fully understand motivated behaviour, we need to account for the interaction between ________ and ________!
Definition

Interactionist Assessment of Motivation: to fully understand motivated behaviour, we need to account for the interaction between the person and the situation!

Term
"The concern over establishing, maintaining or restoring a positive, affective relationship with another person" is the definition for ???
Definition
AFFILIATION MOTIVATION
Term
Types of Affiliation Motives (2)
Definition

1) Approval Oriented - the need to gain social approval is STRONGER than the need to avoid social rejection

 

2) Rejection-Threatened - the need to avoid social rejection is STRONGER than the need to gain social approval

Term
Hypothesis of affiliation movies: Group/Team situations can provide ________ social approval opportunities and stronger _______ ________ opportunities than ___________ performance situations!
Definition
 Group/Team situations can provide stronger social approval opportunities and stronger social rejection opportunities than individual performance situations!
Term
Are the two affiliation motives orthogonal or a continuum? aka can you be high on both? 
Definition
CONTINUUM! THEREFORE, NO!
Term

High approval oriented athletes swam quicker in relay race than individual race. Low approval orientated athletes swan quicker in individual race than relay race. 

 

This represents a _____________ effect.

Definition
Significant "interaction" effect!!!!
Term
Practical Guidelines for Building Motivation (5)
Definition

1) Recognize that both situations and traits have a motivation influence. (& that it's easier to change the situation than the individual)

 

2) Recognize that there are multiple motives for involvement. 

 

3) Recognize opportunities where changing the enviro may change motivation.

 

4) Recognize that coach/leader behaviours can influence athlete motivation. 

 

5) Recognize the use of behaviour modification programs to change undesirable participant motives.

Term
What are some participation motives of youth sport athletes?
Definition

-improve skills

-have fun (#1!!)

-be with friends (social goal)

-experience thrills and excitement of competition (crazy!?!?!)

-achieve success (task & ego)

Term

What are some participation motives of exercise participation?

 

Definition

-health reasons (medical)

-wt loss 

-fitness development

-personal challenge

-social 

Term

Multiple motives

-Understand why....

-Recognize that people have...

-Recognize that motives can....

Definition

Multiple motives

-Understand why people participate and know there are different reasons!

-Recognize that people have competing motives for involvement!

-Recognize that motives can CHANGE!!

 

Term
Name 3 opportunities where changing the enviro may change motivation.
Definition

1) Competitive vs. Non Competitive Climate

2) Providing multiple "novel" experiences

3) Adjust coaching behaviours in accordance with individuals athlete needs/motives- INDIVIDUALIZED COACHING!?!

Term
"The tendency to strive for task success, persist in the face of failure/adversity and experience pride in accomplishments" is often termed...
Definition
COMPETITIVENESS!!!! 
Term
Competitiveness: a disposition to strive for satisfaction when making comparisons with some standard of excellence in the ______ __ _______ !
Definition

Competitiveness: a disposition to strive for satisfaction when making comparisons with some standard of excellence in the presence of others!!!

Term
Competitiveness is a "______/_______-_________" achievement motivation orientation. 
Definition

Competitiveness is a "situation/domain-specific" achievement motivation orientation. 

Term
Understanding individuals' achievement motivation helps...(2)
Definition

1) understand their choice of activity (task difficulty)

2) understand their effort levels on a task (frequency, intensity, duration, quality) 

Term
Four Major Theories of Achievement Motivation
Definition

1) Need Achievement Theory

2) Attribution Theory

3) Achievement Goal Theory

4) Competence Motivation Theory 

5) [Self-Determination Theory]

Term
Self-Determination Theory: For an ind. to experience the highest levels of intrinsic motivation in a task, SDT stipulates that a person seeks to have 3 psych needs fulfilled:
Definition

1) need for competence

2) need for autonomy

3) need for relatedness

Term
"Interaction theory that considers personality and situational factors to explain motivated behaviour" is the def. of which theory?
Definition
NEED ACHIEVEMENT THEORY!
Term
Need Achievement Theory works only in ____________ situations (thus does not operate when you're on your own!)
Definition
EVALUATIVE SITUATIONS!! :)
Term
5 Components of Need Achievement Theory
Definition

1) Personality 

2) Situational Influences

3) Resultant/Behavioural Tendency 

4) Emotional Response

5) Achievement Behaviours

Term

1) Personality

-Motive to ....

-Motive to ....  

Definition

-Motive to ACHIEVE SUCCESS! (Healthy) 

-Motive to AVOID FAILURE! (Unhealthy!)

Term
What is the diff between a high achiever and a low achiever with regards to NEED ACHIEVEMENT THEORY?
Definition

High Achiever = driven/motivated to achieve success. 

Low Achiever = driven/motivated to avoid failure. 

Term
Low achievers are high _______ in evaluative situations. 
Definition
A-state
Term
Situation Influences of NAT (2) 
Definition

1) Probability of Success - low, high, 50/50

 

2) Incentive value of success - what can I gain if I win? How satisfying would it be to win/succeed in this situation? ex. nothing riding on the outcome vs. must win to make playoffs

Term
50/50 = MATCHED! Therefore.... _________ uncertainty, _________ challenge! :)
Definition
MAXIMUM uncertainty, OPTIMUM challenge!
Term

3) Resultant/Behavioural Tendency (of NAT)

 

High Achievers will ideally seek situations of _______ ________ or ________ _________ (50/50) with _______ possible incentive value. 

 

POR QUE??

Definition

High Achievers will ideally seek situations of maximum challenge or maximum uncertaininty (50/50) with highest possible incentive value. 

 

Porque... high achievers get the greatest sense of PRIDE (YAYYY!) and accomplishment (WHOHOO!)  when success is achieved in this situation!

Term
High achievers are anxious _____ compete and low achievers are anxious _____ competing.
Definition

High achievers are anxious to compete and low achievers are anxious about competing.

 

Term

Low Achievers will ideally _______ situations with max challenge/uncertainty and ______ _____ very ____ or very _____ situations!

 

POR QUE?

Definition

Low Achievers will ideally avoid situations with max challenge/uncertainty and seek out veryhard or very easy situations

 

Porque... it is a SELF-PROTECTION STRATEGY! Failing in 50/50 gives onlookers best opportunity to evaluate competence! Therefore, they choose between MAXIMUM SHAME or NO SHAME. When it's really easy or really hard there's already the expectation that they're you going win or going to lose.

Term

4) Emotional Response (of NAT)

 

Both high and low achievers want to experience pride and avoid shame but..... 

High achievers focus on experiencing ______! [______]

Low achievers focus on experiencing ______! [______]

Definition

 

High achievers focus on experiencing pride! [EXCITEMENT!]

Low achievers focus on experiencing shame! [Worry :( ]

 

Term

5) Achievement Behaviours (of NAT)

 

In ________ situations, 

 

______ achievers will seek out challenge...emotional state generally _______ performance. 

 

___ achievers will _____ challenges... emotional state generally hinders performance.

Definition

 

 

In evaluative situations, 

 

High achievers will seek out challenge...emotional state generally facilitates performance. 

 

Low achievers will avoid challenges...emotional state generally hinders performance.

 

Term
Attribution Theory (AT)..... what is it and who created it!??!?!
Definition

A theory that examines various factors upon which people attribute success and failure. 

 

GO, BERNARD WEINER, GO!

 

Think.... "weiner" -> whining -> blaming or "attributing" success/failure on you, someone else, lo que sea... 

Term
Attributional Categories/Dimensions of Attribution Theory (3)
Definition

1) Stability of Conditions - stable vs. unstable

 

2) Locus of Causality - external vs. internal


3) Controllability -external(not always out of your control)/internal (not always in your control) 


(originally just the first two)

Term
What are the axes of the Weiner's Original 2-Dimensional (a box with four squares) Model?
Definition

LOCUS OF CAUSALITY!

&

STABILITY!

Term

With respect to Weiner's Original 2-Dimensional Model:

 

 "INTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "STABLE" Stability = ______?

Definition
 "INTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "STABLE" Stability = ABILITY!
Term

With respect to Weiner's Original 2-Dimensional Model:

 

 "INTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "UNSTABLE" Stability = ______?

 

Definition

"INTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "UNSTABLE" Stability = EFFORT!

 

Term

With respect to Weiner's Original 2-Dimensional Model:

 

 "________" Locus of Causality + "STABLE" Stability = Task Difficulty

 

Definition
 "EXTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "STABLE" Stability = Task Difficulty
Term

With respect to Weiner's Original 2-Dimensional Model:

 

 "EXTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "_______" Stability = LUCK


 

Definition

"EXTERNAL" Locus of Causality + "UNSTABLE" Stability = LUCK

 


 

Term

State the 1) stability, 2) locus of causality, 3) controllability of:

 

WEATHER

Definition

1) Unstable

2) External

3) Uncontrollable

Term

State the 1) stability, 2) locus of causality, 3) controllability of:


PERSONAL EFFORT

Definition

1) Unstable

2) Internal

3) Controllable

Term

State the 1) stability, 2) locus of causality, 3) controllability of:


TRAITS

Definition

1) Stable

2) Internal

3) Uncontrollable 

Term

State the 1) stability, 2) locus of causality, 3) controllability of:


Teammate Effort

Definition

1) Unstable

2) External

3) Controllable??? 

Term

State the 1) stability, 2) locus of causality, 3) controllability of:


Opponent Behaviour

Definition

1) Unstable

2) External

3) Controllable???

Term
What's the problem with Attribution Theory?
Definition
Classification of attributions can often be difficult because some attribution classifications are related to the perceptions of  the individual not the attribution theorist. 
Term
Why are attribution classifications important?
Definition
Attributions affect expectancy values for future success -> which may affect motivation (ie. effort) on a similar task in the future!
Term
Habitual Attribution Patters (2)
Definition

1) Pessimistic Explanatory Style (Global)

2) Optimistic Explanatory Style (Global)

Term
Pessimistic Explanatory Style: tendency to habitually attribute failure (across domains) to internal-_________-________ factors or external -________-________ factors.
Definition

Pessimistic Explanatory Style: tendency to habitually attribute failure (across domains) to internal-stable-uncontrollable factors or external -stable-uncontrollable factors.

Term
"No matter how hard I try or what I do, I won't succeed" is the sense of __________ !
Definition
learned helplessness
Term

Optimistic Explanatory Style: tendency to habitually attribute failure (across domains) to ________-_______ factors or _______ -______ factors.

Definition

 

Optimistic Explanatory Style: tendency to habitually attribute failure (across domains) to external-unstable factors or internal-unstable factors.

 

Term
The most functional failure attribution occurs when the attribution is directed towards ________-_______ factors (eg. personal effort, mental preparation, lack of focus, etc)
Definition
UNSTABLE-CONTROLLABLE!
Term
Achievement Goal Theory (AGT) (JOHN NICHOLLS!) is an interactionist theory that considers 1) _____________ [personality], 2) ___________, 3) ___________ [situation], 4) __________ to help understand motivated behaviour.
Definition

1) achievement goals

2) perceived ability

3) motivation climate

4) achievement behaviour

Term
Achievement Goals (Dispositional Tendency) (2)
Definition

1) Outcome/Competitive/Ego Goal Orientation

-focus on normative social comparison

-being better than others is the primary source of motivation

 

2) Task/Mastery Goal Orientation

-focus on self-improvement, effort, and personal mastery

Term
True or False: Task and Ego orientation are on a continuum!
Definition
FALSE! They are independent (orthogonal) constructs.
Term
What can you use to measure goal orientations and who developed them?!?
Definition
Task and Ego Orientation in Sport Questionnaire (TEOSQ) developed by Jone DUda and John Nicholls (educational psych)
Term
Which orientation is in our control and which is out of our control?
Definition

Beating others or being better than others (ego) is often out of our control whereas personal effort (task) are within our control.

 

THUS highly task oriented ind, can still feel successful even when they lose! 

 

THUS < likelihood of experience drop in motivation (ie effort) for future tasks! YAYYYYY!

Term
increased perceived competence = increased _______ _______!
Definition

increased perceived competence = increased intrinsic motivation!

Term
_______ ego orientation in combination with _____ perceived competence can often produce maladaptive behaviours.
Definition

HIGH ego orientation in combination with LOW perceived competence can often produce maladaptive behaviours. 

 

Term
Maladaptive behavior (self protection) - why do they do it? !!
Definition

It thwarts the opportunity to allow others to make realistic normative social comparison in regards to ability.

 

BUT IT PREVENTS CHILD FROM DEVELOPING AND PRACTICING SKILLS!!! SHIZA!!!

Term

With regards to the Dynamic Process of Motivation, if a person has a Competitive/Ego motivation orientation with high perceived ability and is in a Competitive/Outcome motivational climate, what will the achievement behaviour be?

 

WHY?

Definition

ADAPTIVE!

 

Try hard because motivated by COMPETITION! YAYYYYY!

Term

With regards to the Dynamic Process of Motivation, if a person has a Competitive/Ego motivation orientation with LOW perceived ability and is in aCompetitive/Outcome motivational climate, what will the achievement behaviour be?

 

WHY!??!

 

Definition

MALADAPTIVE! 

 

Want to be better than others but THEY'RE NOT! THEY SUCK! aweeeee

Term

With regards to the Dynamic Process of Motivation, if a person has a Competitive/Ego motivation orientation and is in a mastery motivational climate, what will the achievement behaviour be?

 

WHY!?

 

Definition

ADAPTIVE??

 

Theory: fear factor has been removed!

Term

With regards to the Dynamic Process of Motivation, if a person has a Mastery Task motivation orientation with high perceived ability and is in aCompetitive/Outcome motivational climate, what will the achievement behaviour be?

 

Definition
ADAPTIVE
Term

With regards to the Dynamic Process of Motivation, if a person has a Competitive/Ego motivation orientation with LOW perceived ability and is in aCompetitive/Outcome motivational climate, what will the achievement behaviour be?

 

Definition
MALADAPTIVE?
Term

With regards to the Dynamic Process of Motivation, if a person has a Master task motivation orientation and is in a mastery motivational climate, what will the achievement behaviour be?

 

Definition
Adaptive?
Term
Which level is the PERSONALITY LEVEL of the Dynamic Process of Motivation?
Definition
Goals of Action/Motivational Orientation
Term
Which level is the situational level of the Dynamic Process of Motivation?
Definition
Motivational Climate
Term
Do both task and ego personality types want to win?
Definition
YES!!!!! DUH!
Term
Ego oriented athletes tend to believe that social approval is contingent upon ______ ______ and demonstrating ______ _____ ______.
Definition

Ego oriented athletes tend to believe that social approval is contingent upon outperforming others and demonstrating superior normative ability.

Term

Task oriented athletes tend to believe that social approval is dependent upon ____ ____ and _____ _____ !

Definition

 

Task oriented athletes tend to believe that social approval is dependent upon high effort and personal improvement!

 

Term
"Well done, Erik. I'm really proud of you. We won the race and you were great. You had the fastest time of anyone on our team! and you shot better than anyone else in the entire competition!" is an example of which type of motivational climate feedback?
Definition
COMPETITIVE/OUTCOME CLIMATE FEEDBACK
Term

"Well done, Erik. I'm really proud of you ,you were real steady on your shooting today. Actually that was the best you've shot this year. And the effort you put into your skiing over the last kilometer was fantastic. I've never seen you work so hard!" 

 

Which motivational climate feedback is this an example of??

Definition

 Competitive/Outcome Climate feedback......

 

BAZINGA!!! MASTERY/TASK CLIMATE FEEDBACK!

Term
Eccles is the founder of which Theory!?
Definition
Expectancy-Value Theory
Term
Regarding the Expectancy-Value Theory, which two constructs influences Achievement Behaviour (Effort)!??
Definition

1) Expectations for success (Perceived confidence) - infl. by social enviro

 

2) Subject Task Value - infl. by Social Enviro and Self-Schema Identiy

 

-which by the way also affect eachother! :)

Term
True or false: Expectancy-Value Theory is DOMAIN SPECIFIC!
Definition
TRUE!
Term
Social Goals of the Expectancy-Value Theory (5)
Definition

1) Affiliation/Belongingness (#1) "be with or make friends"

2) Social Responsibility "satisfy parent/coach expectations"

3) Social Approval "make ppl proud"

4) Social Status/Recognition ""desire status and attention"

5) Social Concern "do it to help another person"

Term
Developmental Stages of Achievement Motivation/Competitiveness
Definition

1) Autonomous Competence Stage

-age <4

-almost no social comparison on skill/ability/performance

 

2) Social Comparison Stage

-age 5

- who is bigger, faster, better?

 

3) Integrated Stage

-age?

-know understand when to use self-referenced and social comparison standards

Term
Younger children view effort as ________. Not until age ____ do children begin to realize that ______ (and not effort) is equated with _______!
Definition

Younger children view effort as ability. Not until age 12 do children begin to realize that ability (and not effort) is equated with capacity

Term
Motivation-Theory Implications for Practitioners in Sport and Physical Activity Settings (5)
Definition

1) Recognize person x situation interactions

2) Emphasize mastery/task goals

3) Assess and correct inappropriate attributions

4) Determine when competitive goals are appropriate

5) Enhance feelings of competence and task value 

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