Week 1 - Self determination theory Flashcards
True or False: amotivation is the same as external regulation of extrinsic motivation
false; amotivation and extrinsic motivation are not the same thing
Ian feels he should do resistance training as he feels guilty when he doesn’t do it. He also needs to prove to his peers that he is able to do resistance training.
What type of motivation is this?
Extrinsic - Introjected regulation (somewhat external motivation)
Mina goes to the gym every day because she enjoys rowing so much. What kind of motivation is this?
Intrinsic - intrinsic regulation (internal)
Ben wants to get abs because someone made a bet with him that if he got abs, he would be paid 200$. Ben is now motivated to work out. What kind of motivation is this?
Extrinsic - External regulation (external)
Liam feels pressured to work out because the rest of his friends are also working out. What kind of motivation is this?
Extrinsic - External regulation (external)
Lisa wants to lose weight because she believes that doing so will decrease chances of developing osteoporosis. Keeping up with a healthy lifestyle aligns with her goals and values. What kind of motivation is this?
Extrinsic - integrated regulation (internal)
true or false: behavior change can occur in a single event
false; behavior change is a process, and does not occur in a single event
what are the core principles of behavior change model?
- behavior change is a process, not a singular event
- effective change must come from within, and not entirely from the coach (client centered approach)
- interventions must be tailored to each individual
- planning is a critical factor in change management
true or false: extrinsic motivation can be both positive or negative
true
true or false: SDT recognizes one’s social environment
true
Self determination theory
- focuses on the degree to which an individual’s behavior is self determined, and the process through which an individual acquires the motivation to initiate new behaviors and maintain them over time
- recognizes the importance of one’s social environment
define motivation
- degree of determination , drive, or desire with which an individual approaches (or avoids) a behavior
- intensity of one’s effort / energy
- direction
- persistence
define intrinsic factors
engagement in activity for its own sake
define extrinsic factors
receive something from others or avoid certain negative outcomes
true or false: when assessing a client, we assume they are an athlete
false; we assume they are a novice