Self-Confidence and Self- Efficacy Flashcards

1
Q

Define the term ‘self-confidence’

A

Self-confidence describes general disposition which is both stable (relatively unchanging) and global (far reaching and inclusive).
Self-confidence influences motivation and is a factor determining if an individual participates in physical activity.

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2
Q

Describe the ted ‘self-efficacy’

A

Self-efficacy is a specific type of self-confidence and relates to a person’s perception of there own standard of ability in particular activities and situations.
It tends to be unstable and changeable. For example a rugby player may have high levels of self-efficacy for much of the game, however, may have low self-efficacy with the specific skill of goal kicking.

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3
Q

Explain the differences between performers with low self-efficacy and performers with high self-efficacy.

A

Performers with low self-efficacy will adopt avoidance behaviour, give up easily and become anxious when the task becomes difficult.
Performers with high self-efficacy will adopt approach behaviour, seek challenges and persevere with tasks.

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4
Q

Analyse how self-efficacy expectations can be changed by the input of four types of information as part of SELF-EFFICACY THEORY.

A
  1. Performance Accomplishments - remind the performer of previous successes in the related skill or situation.
  2. Vicarious Experience - this process involves the performer watching others of equal ability perform the problematic skill.
  3. Verbal Persuasion - this process involves convincing the athlete that they have the ability to perform the skill in question.
  4. Control of Arousal - managing the performers internal feeling and physiological state e.g. increased heart rate and respiration rate.
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5
Q

Identify the two factors measured in Vealey’s Sports Confidence Theory (1986)

A
  1. Trait Sports Confidence

2. State Sports Confidence

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6
Q

Outline the differences between trait sports confidence and state sports confidence.

A

Trait sports confidence is innate and described as a natural disposition. Like personality, it is reactively stable and relates to a generalised belief of success across a wide range of sports.
State sports confidence can be developed through learning and tends to be unstable and changeable. It relates to a performers belief about their ability to achieve success at one particular moment.

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7
Q

Define the key term ‘ Objective sports situition’

A

The type of skill that is to be performed. This could involve the situation in which the skill is to be performed. For example, a penalty kick in a shoot-out in a cup final.

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8
Q

Define the key term ‘Competitive orientation’

A

The extend to which an individual is prepared to compete. Also, whether an individual strives to achieve a performance goal or a product goal.

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9
Q

Analyse Vealey’s model of sports confidence (1986).

A

When completing a skill such as a putt in golf

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