Week 9 - Robust Self-Confidence Flashcards

1
Q

what is sport confidence? (definition)

A
  • Vealey, 1986
  • the belief or degree of certainty individuals possess about their ability to be successful in sport
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2
Q

what is self-efficacy? (definition)

A
  • Bandura, 1986
  • refers to a situational-specific form of confidence - ‘people’s judgements of their capabilities to organise and execute courses of action requires to attain designated types of performances’
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3
Q

what does high sport confidence lead to?

A

Hays et al., 2009
- effective cognitions
- positive affect
- effective behaviours
- brings a clutch state

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4
Q

what does low sport confidence lead to?

A

Hays et al., 2009
- faulty cognitions
- negative affect
- ineffective behaviours
- brings about a challenge state
- can still have a good performance with low confidence due to other psychological skills

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5
Q

Self-Efficacy Theory

A

Bandura, 1997
- performance accomplishments; vicarious experience; social persuasion; psychological and emotional states; imaginary experiences all combine to form a self-efficacy judgement
- this then influences the behaviour/performance

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6
Q

Sport confidence model theory

A

Vealey, 1986
- dependent on individual (demographic, personality characteristics, etc)
- environment can influence confidence (e.g. lots of praise = boost confidence)
- need to access as many sources of SC as you can, mix of internal and external
- affect, behaviour and cognition all come together for performance

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7
Q

Sources of sport confidence

A

Vealey, 1986 - Sport confidence model theory
- demonstration of ability
- mastery (most frequent source)
- social support
- vicarious experiences
- coach’s leadership
- physical/mental prep
- physical self-presentation (poor body image = low confidence)
- environmental comfort
- situational favourableness

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8
Q

types of sport confidence

A

Vealey, 1986 - Sport confidence model theory
- cognitive efficiency (can stay focused, think about what you need to do, make good decisions)
- physical skills and training (can you execute the skill and train hard)
- resilience (can you bounce back from adversity)

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9
Q

Robust SC (definition)

A
  • set of enduring, yet malleable positive beliefs that protect against an ongoing psychological and environmental challenges associated with competitive sport (Thomas et al., 2011)
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10
Q

Robust self confidence is

A
  • multidimensional
  • malleable
  • durable
  • strong set of beliefs
  • developed
  • protective
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11
Q

what are the strategies to develop robust sc?

A

Beaumont et al., 2015
- developing understanding and awareness of confidence
- logging evidence
- manipulate coaching environment (focus on mastery not winning)
- tailor for the individual
- using psychological skills
- developing an athletes signature strengths

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12
Q

what are the strategies to maintain robust sc?

A

Beaumont et al., 2015
- a continuation of development phase
- influence the athlete’s environment
- stable beliefs
- reinforcing abilities

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13
Q

team efficacy (definition)

A

Bandura, 1997
- a groups shared belief in its joint capability to organise and execute the courses of action required to produce given levels of attainment

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14
Q

Team efficacy

A
  • team efficacy is more important than self-efficacy in team sports where interdependence is high (Fransen et al., 2012)
  • sources of collective efficacy include past performances; leadership/verbal persuasion; vicarious experiences; motivational climate; group cohesion and team size (Feltz and Chase, 1988)
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15
Q

developing team efficacy

A
  • past performances
  • verbal persuasion
  • vicarious experiences
  • motivational climate (mastery environment, success is self-referenced team goals, team based process goals) (ego environment = damaged efficacy
  • group cohesion
  • team size
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