Kinesiology 3400 Full Flashcards PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by Deleted User
Tags
Summary
This document contains flashcards covering various concepts in kinesiology, including teaching, research, consultation, motivation, and communication. It appears to be a study guide. The flashcards focus on topics like trait anxiety, perfectionism, pressure, and arousal.
Full Transcript
Kinesiology 3400 Full Flashcards 1. Q: Teaching, bringing in research, and consultation 2. Q: Field of Study 3. Q: Trait Measure/Trait Anxiety A: A personality disposition that is stable over time. It predisposes a person to perceive a wide range of objectively non...
Kinesiology 3400 Full Flashcards 1. Q: Teaching, bringing in research, and consultation 2. Q: Field of Study 3. Q: Trait Measure/Trait Anxiety A: A personality disposition that is stable over time. It predisposes a person to perceive a wide range of objectively non-dangerous circumstances as threatening and respond with disproportionate anxiety. 4. Q: Perfectionism A: A personality style characterized by setting extremely high standards of performance and a tendency to be overly critical of evaluating one's performance. 5. Q: Pressure from coach, parents, self, and over mistakes 6. Q: Participant motivation A: A combination of personal factors and situational factors. Motivation is interactional. 7. Q: Situational factors A: Include leader coach style, facility attractiveness, and team win-loss record. 8. Q: Motivation is interactional A: Motivated behavior results from the interaction of participant factors and situational factors. 9. Q: State anxiety A: An emotional state characterized by feelings of apprehension and tension, accompanied by the activation of the autonomic nervous system. 10. Q: Arousal A: A blend of physiological and psychological activation, varying in intensity along a continuum. 11. Q: High state anxiety = low self-confidence 12. Q: Cooperation A: A social process where performance is evaluated and rewarded in terms of the collective achievement of a group of people working together. 13. Q: Cooperative means-competitive ends A: For example, sports like soccer, basketball, football. 14. Q: Achieving flow A: Use mindfulness techniques. 15. Q: Positive reinforcement A: Examples include smiling or giving a pat on the back. 16. Q: Communication A: Most coaches combine positive and negative feedback. Be specific in your feedback. 17. Q: Sender failures A: Caused by poorly transmitted messages like ambiguity or inconsistency. 18. Q: Receiver failures A: Caused by failure to listen carefully, leading to misinterpretation. 19. Q: Interpersonal communication A: Involves at least two people in a meaningful exchange. 20. Q: Nonverbal communication A: Involves nonverbal cues like posture, gestures, facial expressions, and voice characteristics. 21. Q: Intrapersonal communication A: Self-talk or internal dialogue, which affects motivation and behavior. 22. Q: Visualization A: Done in a deliberate fashion so players are aware of their arousal state. 23. Q: Hand breathing technique A: Imagery and deep breathing through the nose to control arousal. 24. Q: Biofeedback A: Helps you become more aware of your autonomic nervous system and control physiological responses. 25. Q: Breath control A: When under pressure, breathing becomes short and shallow. When calm, breathing is smooth and deep. 26. Q: Feedback from the body A: Via brain waves and biofeedback. 27. Q: Task stressor A: Any physical, cognitive, or emotional factor associated with a specific task that challenges the body. 28. Q: Five characteristics of imagery A: Modality, perspective, angle, agency, and deliberation. 29. Q: Imagery related to task nature A: Depends on the nature of the task, the skill level of the performer, and the ability of imagery. 30. Q: Five theories of imagery A: Psychoneuromuscular theory, symbolic learning theory, bioinformational theory, triple code model, and psychological explanations. 31. Q: Controllability 32. Q: Confidence improvement A: Through coach influence, performance, and positive reinforcement. 33. Q: State self-confidence A: The belief in one's ability to succeed at a particular moment. 34. Q: Self-confidence A: The belief that one can successfully perform a desired behavior. 35. Q: Four-minute mile example A: A runner set a goal to break the four-minute mile, demonstrating confidence leading to performance. 36. Q: Improved confidence A: Through physical training, practice, and using imagery. 37. Q: Five senses in imagery A: Visual, kinesthetic, auditory, tactile, and olfactory. 38. Q: Yips A: A psychoneuromuscular condition causing involuntary tremors, freezing, or jerking in high-pressure situations. 39. Q: Communication styles A: Competing, collaborating, compromising. 40. Q: Intrinsic motivation A: Comes from within, driven by personal satisfaction or a sense of accomplishment. 41. Q: Extrinsic motivation A: Driven by external rewards or pressures, like recognition or avoiding negative consequences. 42. Q: Personality test feedback A: Allow feedback only by qualified individuals who know the principles behind the test.