Chapter 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Model

A

simply a visual representation of a phenomenon or behavior

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2
Q

Theory

A

explain why a behavior or phenomenon occurs

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3
Q

why are theory essential to psychology?

A
  1. ) allow us to better understand an predict physical activity behavior
  2. ) give us a scientifically validated blueprintt from which to formulate effective behavioral interventions
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4
Q

motivation

A

degree of determination, drive, or desire, with which an individual approaches or avoids a behavior

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5
Q

intrinsic motivation

A

emanates from within

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6
Q

extrinsic motivation

A

driven by a force outside

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7
Q

expectancy-value approach

A

motivation and behavior was predicated on the individual’s expected behavioral outcome and on the value the individual placed on that predicted outcome

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8
Q

social cognitive approach

A

view exercise behavior as being influenced by both human cognition and external stimuli.

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9
Q

Self efficacy theory (Bandura)

A

how individuals form perceptions about their ability to engage in a specific behavior.

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10
Q

self efficacy

A

focuses on the extent to which the individual feels she will be successful in performing the desired behavior given the abilities she possesses and the unique situation in which she finds herself

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11
Q

primary sources of self efficacy (4)

A

past performance success, vicarious experience, social persuasion, physiological/affective states

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12
Q

measuring self efficacy

A

level and strength of self efficacy
also generality

level: individual’s belief that she can successfully perform various elements of a task
strength: individual’s degree of conviction that she will successfully accomplish each level of the task

generality - not often measured, the extent to which an individual’s efficacy for a specific task carries over to other activities

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13
Q

overcoming barriers to self efficacy

A

coping efficacy - self-efficacy for overcoming barriers to challenges to exercise

scheduling efficacy: confidence in one’s abilities to schedule and manage exercise behavior

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14
Q

Theory of Reasoned Action

A

says intentions is the strongest predictor of behavior`

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15
Q

TRA Intention determined by

A

attitdue and subjective norm

attitude: person’s positive or negative thoughts concerning the performance of the behavior

subjective norm: degree to which a person feels social pressure to perform the behavior

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16
Q

attitude determined by

A

individual’s:

  • beliefs about the consequences of a an action
  • evaluation of the consequences
17
Q

subjective norms deteremined by

A
  • perceptions about the expectations of significant others

- motivation to comply with the perceived expectations of others

18
Q

interventions based on TRA best accomplished by techniques that

A
  • serve to improve ones attitude toward exercise

- cause the person to feel external pressure to engage in exercise

19
Q

perceived behavioral control (PBC)

A

degree of personal control the individual perceives he or she has over the behavior in question

accounts for barriers and if the individual thinks they can overcome those barriers

20
Q

self-determination theory

A

better explains affective, cognitive, and behavioral responses within an achievement domain

21
Q

3 primary psychosocial needs (SDT)

A

need for self-determination (autonomy)
need to demonstrate mastery
need for social interactions

22
Q

SDT - 3 forms of motivation capable of driving achievement behavior

A

Intrinsic
Extrinsic
Amotivation (non- motivated)

23
Q

SDT - types of extrinsic motivation

A

Integrated - confirming sense of self
Identified - achieving personal goals
Introjected - sense of obligation
External regulation - gain reward, avoid punishment

24
Q

SDT 3 levels of motivation

A

Global - personality trait, degree of motivation experienced across many behavioral domains
Contextual - motivation experienced only in a particular context
Situational - experienced in a particular activity

(each of these has subdivisions containing intrinsic, extrinsic, and amotivation)