kin 303 test 2 Flashcards
Competition
A social process that occurs when rewards are given to people for how their performance compares with the performances of others during the same task.
Cooperation
A social process through which performance is evaluated and rewarded in terms of the collective achievement of a group of people working together.
Competitive means - Competitive ends
Goal is to beat everyone else (king of the ring)
cooperative means- competitive ends
Cooperate within group but compete outside of group.
individual means - individual ends
One or more players pursue an individual goal without cooperative or competitive interaction.
cooperate means - individual ends
Individuals cooperate and help each other achieve their own goals.
cooperative means - cooperatative ends
players cooperate with each other from the outset to the end. Everybody works toward a common goal.
true competition
pursuing excellence in a sport, Two or more opponents jointly seek something
decompetition
Striving against, opponent as enemy must win at all costs.
Challenge of Competition and Relationship to Intrinsically Motivated vs Extrinsically motivated athletes. (extrinsic)
Extrinsically motivated athletes are more likely to be distracted during competition, all they care about is winning
Challenge of Competition and Relationship to Intrinsically Motivated vs Extrinsically motivated athletes. ( instrinsic)
Intrinsic motivated athletes are more likely to be focused and centered during competition.
objective competitive sitation
Overall view of the game
subjective competitive situation,
how you perceive the competition. How are you
viewing the competition.
types of competitive orientations
- competitiveness - enjoys competing (seek competition)
- Win Orientation: concerned about social comparison (Ego)
- Goal Orientation: personal performance → focus on how you do not winning (Task)
response
Behavioral: whether or not we engage and the level of engagement
Physiological: increased HR, clammy hands, Psychological level (internal or external): influences confidence & anxiety
Consequences
How we perceive the consequence is more effective than the outcome itself The feeling of success or failure feed back into the process
anger
Anger is the most common precursor to aggression
Precursor emotions: frustration/hate/fear/disappointment
ANGER leads to AGGRESSION
Anger In
directed to you - not hurting someone or something
Cursing yourself out
Anger Out
a physical confrontation with convenient object, punching the wall or breaking a bat
Anger as State:
can observe in that moment
Anger as Trait:
mindset of often being mad and perceiving neutral stimuli as provocative
aggression
behavior directed toward the goal of harming or injuring another living being
criteria for aggression
Actual behavior (physical or verbal)
Involve harm or injury (physical or psychological)
Directed toward another living thing
Involve intent