Confidence and Self-efficacy Flashcards
define sports confidence
the belief or degree of certainty individuals posses about their ability to be successful in sport
define self esteem
the feeling of self-worth that determines how valuable and competent we feel
define self efficacy
- the self confidence we have in specific situations
- how sure someone is in their competence in task specific skill
- e.g: hockey keeper happy in their ability to stop a goal in a PE lesson, but less confident in a competitive league match
how does self efficacy affect behaviour?
high self-efficacy: adopt approach behaviour
low self-efficacy: adopt avoidance behaviour
impacts of high self confidence
- increased quality of performance and success due to persistence
- increased participation due to expectations of success therefore enjoyment
- increased self esteem due to experiencing success
Vealey’s model of sports confidence explains:
- the level of confidence a performer feels as they approach a sports performance
- the effects of their evaluation of the outcome on the future performance
traits sports confidence
an individuals innate, natural belief in their general sporting ability
competitive orientation
how prepared an individual is to compete, and the types of goal that they set
sports situations/ context
the nature of the task that is to be performed e.g. taking a penalty or a throw-in
state sports confidence
an individuals (unstable and changeable) belief in their ability to be successful at a particular time
subjective perceptions of outcome
- the extent to which a performer believes their performance was successful
- positive/negative perceptions will increase/decrease trait confidence
- affects competitive orientation and the types of goals they’re willing to learn
how does Vealeys model work?
- trait sport confidence, sporting context, and competitive orientation create state sports confidence
- state sports confidence creates the performance of the skill and the subjective perceptions of outcome
Bandura’s theory
- suggests the level of self- efficacy depends on:
- performance accomplishments, vicarious experiences, verbal persuasion, emotional arousal
- combine to form the athletic performance
Performance accomplishments
- previous successes the performer has had
- being reminded of previous mastery of tasks increases self-efficacy
Vicarious experiences
- watching others of equal ability succeeding at the task
- if shown an accurate demonstration self- efficacy increases