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A collection of flashcards focused on vocabulary and concepts related to arousal, performance regulation, and physical activity.
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Arousal
The state of physiological and psychological activation in a person.
Optimal Arousal Level
The point where a person's performance is maximized.
Breathing Exercise
An individual technique used to regulate arousal levels through controlled breathing.
Diaphragmatic Breathing
A deep breathing technique that involves focusing on using the diaphragm to enhance oxygen intake.
Progressive Muscle Relaxation
A method of reducing tension and stress through alternating tension and relaxation in muscle groups.
Attentional Cues
Stimuli that help focus attention and maintain concentration during performance.
Self-Talk
Internal verbalization or statements one makes to oneself for motivation or instruction.
Motivational Function of Self-Talk
The role of self-talk in boosting confidence and arousal.
Instructional Function of Self-Talk
The technical aspect of self-talk focused on skill acquisition and execution.
Imagery
The mental process of visualizing actions and experiences to enhance performance.
Cognitive General Imagery
Imagining a general game plan or strategy.
Cognitive Specific Imagery
Imagining a specific skill or technique.
Motivational Specific Imagery
Visualizing specific outcomes, like winning or achieving a goal.
Motivational General Arousal Imagery
Using imagery to calm oneself or to lower arousal levels.
Pep Talk
A motivational speech or statement aimed at increasing arousal and focus before performance.
Environment and Resources
External factors that influence physical activity, such as access to facilities and time.
Social Influences
The impact of peers and family on an individual's physical activity levels.
Goals
Objectives individuals set for their physical activity or performance.
Cognitive Anxiety
Mental distress that can impair performance, often leading to negative thoughts.
Drive
The increased effort and motivation to push oneself physically.
Affective Experience
The emotional response generated during and after an exercise session.
Pleasure Slope
The change in feelings during an activity, predicting overall enjoyment.
Reflection on Actions
The process of evaluating what worked or didn’t in performance routines.
Physical Skills
The actual physical abilities needed for performance.
Self-Efficacy
A belief in one's capabilities to execute behaviors necessary to produce specific performance attainments.
Behavior Change Techniques
Strategies designed to improve physical activity levels and self-efficacy.
Action Planning
A strategy that involves detailing when, where, and how to engage in physical activity.
Positive Reinforcement
Providing encouragement or rewards to increase motivation and confidence.
Planning and Structuring
The process of organizing steps and actions to enhance performance.
Intrusive Thoughts
Negative thoughts that interrupt focus and can lead to decreased performance.
Environmental Design
Arranging surroundings to promote physical activity, like making spaces more walkable.
Cultural Shifts
Changes in societal attitudes that promote physical activity and health.
Physical Activity Requirements
Mandated levels of exercise that used to exist in educational systems.
Sedentary Behavior
A lifestyle characterized by prolonged periods of inactivity.
Holistic Well-Being
An approach that considers physical, mental, and social aspects of health.
Behavior Change Frameworks
Models used to understand and influence changes in lifestyle habits.
Motivation Types
Different forms of motivation that influence activity levels, including intrinsic and extrinsic motives.
Psychological Activation
The mental state related to a person's arousal level.
Physiological Activation
The bodily state related to physical arousal.
Finding Pulse
A technique for gauging physiological state by measuring heart rate.
Exhalation Ratio
The count ratio for breathing out, often focused on during relaxation techniques.
Vividness of Imagery
The clarity and detail of mental images during visualization.
Controllability in Imagery
The degree to which one can manipulate mental images.
Internal Perspective
Viewing imagery from one's own viewpoint.
External Perspective
Viewing imagery from an outside observer's viewpoint.
Educational Integration
Incorporating physical activities into broader educational systems for student well-being.
Commitment to Change
The determination to improve physical activity and lifestyle habits.
Feedback Mechanisms
Systems in place that provide information based on a person's performance or behavior.
Public Health Initiatives
Programs designed to improve the health of populations through education and interventions.
Student Engagement Strategies
Methods used to increase participation in physical activity among students.
Physical Health Outcomes
Results of physical activity that contribute to an individual’s overall health.
Motivational Messages
Encouragement phrases aimed at improving psychological arousal.
Courses of Action
Plans established to enhance physical activity and performance.
Intervention Techniques
Specific strategies used to change behavior regarding physical activity.
Exercise Psychology
The study of the mental and emotional aspects of exercise and physical activity.
Resilience Building
Developing the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties, often through physical activity.
Consistency in Training
The importance of regular practice to enhance performance and skill.
Physical Activity Promotion
Efforts aimed at increasing a person's engagement in physical activities.
Behavioral Economics
The study of psychology as it relates to the economic decision-making processes.
Physical Activity Barriers
Challenges that prevent individuals from engaging in regular exercise.
Underutilization of Facilities
Not making full use of available physical activity spaces or resources.
Long-Term Exercise Adherence
The sustained engagement in physical activity over time.
Interpersonal Relationships in Activity
The role of social connections in influencing one’s exercise habits.
Cognitive Effects of Exercise
The impact of physical activity on cognitive functions such as memory and attention.
Exercise as Coping Strategy
Using physical activity to manage stress, anxiety, and emotional well-being.
Natural Environment Access
Availability of outdoor spaces for physical activity.
Paced Learning
A gradual approach to skill acquisition through physical activities.
Self-Monitoring
Keeping track of one's own behaviors, often related to exercise and physical activity.