Multiple choice Flashcards

1
Q

Science of sport and exercise psychology

A

A process or method of learning about the world

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2
Q

Theory

A

The ultimate goal of the science of sport and exercise psychology.
A set of interrelated facts presenting a systematic view of some phenomenon in order to describe, explain and predict its future occurrences

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3
Q

Theory derives from the following:

A

Describing
Explaining
Predicting
Controlling

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4
Q

Study vs experiments

A

Study - investigator observes or assesses without changing the environment in any way
experiment - investigator manipulates variables while observing them, then examines how changes in one or more variables affect changes in others

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5
Q

Strengths and limitations of scientifically derived knowledge

A

Strenghts - highly reliable, systematic and controlled
Limitations - often slow to evolve, lack of focus on external validity

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6
Q

Strengths and limitations of professional practice knowledge

A

Strenghts - hollistic, innovative
Limitations - less reliable, greater suspectibility to bias

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7
Q

What does the RE-AIM model of knowledge interaction stand for

A

Reach
Efficacy
Adoption
Implementation
Maintenance

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8
Q

Science of coaching

A

Teaching focuses on using general scientific principles

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9
Q

Art of coaching

A

Teaching is knowing when and how to individualise these general principles

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10
Q

Psychophysiological Orientation

A

Examines underlying psychophysiological
processes of the brain as causes of behavior

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11
Q

Social–Psychological Orientation

A

Behavior is determined by a complex interaction of
the social environment and the personal makeup of
the athlete or exerciser.
* Example: How a leader’s or coach’s style and
strategies foster group cohesion

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12
Q

Cognitive–Behavioral Orientation

A

Behavior is determined by both the environment and
thoughts (cognitions).
* Example: Studying differences in confidence and
anxiety among tennis players with or without burnout

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13
Q

What 3 elements make up the structure of personality?

A

Psychological core
Typical responses
Role related behaviour

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14
Q

Psychodynamic Approach

A

Behavior is determined by several
unconscious, constantly changing
factors that often conflict with one
another.

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15
Q

Weakness of Psychodynamic Approach

A

Focuses almost entirely on internal determinants of behavior, giving little attention to
the social environment

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16
Q

Elements of the big 5 model of personality

A

Neuroticism, extroversion, openness to experience, agreeableness and conscientousness

17
Q

Athletes who play high-risk sports and team sports score higher on
___________ and lower on __________ than do athletes who play
low-risk sports and individual sports.

Extroversion and conscientiousness were _________ correlated with
physical activity levels

Neuroticism was _________ related to physical activity.

A

Athletes who play high-risk sports and team sports score higher on
extroversion and lower on conscientiousness than do athletes who play low-risk sports and individual sports.

Extroversion and conscientiousness were positively correlated with
physical activity levels

Neuroticism was negatively related to physical activity.

18
Q

Situational Approach

A

Behaviour is determined largely by the situation or environment.

e.g. An athlete who is normally quiet and shy
is likely to run towards an ecstatic crowd
screaming if he scored the winning
penalty

19
Q

Weakness of situational approach

A
  • Situation will not always influence individual behavior
  • an individual’s traits must also be considered
20
Q

Interactional Approach

A

Behaviour is determined by both the person and the situational factors
as well as by their interaction
The majority of contemporary sport and exercise psychologists favor the
interactional approach
There are no weaknesses of this appraoch

21
Q

Phenomenological Approach

A

Behaviour is best determined by accounting for situational and personal
characteristics
A person’s understanding and interpretation of oneself and
environment are critical
There are no weaknesses of this approach

22
Q

Integrative or Biopsychosocial Approach

A

To understand personality, a
“whole person” perspective is
required, wherein one needs to
consider the dynamic interaction
of:
* biological factors
* dispositional traits
* adaptations one makes to situations
* and self-defined life stories or
narratives

23
Q

What is the direction of effort

A

whether an individual seeks
out, approaches, or is attracted to situations

24
Q

What is the intensity of effort

A

how much effort an
individual puts forth in a situation.

25
Q
A