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What are the three main goals of sport and exercise psychology?
To enhance performance, increase participation, and promote personal well-being.
What are the ABC's of sport and exercise psychology?
Affect (emotion), behavior, cognitions.
How do affect, behavior, and cognitions connect?
Emotions and cognitions affect behavior, and cognition and emotions affect each other.
Who began systematic research in sport psychology and when?
Coleman Griffith began in the 1920s.
When was sport psychology recognized as an academic subdiscipline of kinesiology?
In the 1960s.
What research methods are employed in sport and exercise psychology?
Questionnaires, interviews, observations, physical measures, biochemical measures, and content analysis.
What are the four fuels of motivation?
relatedness, autonomy, competence, enjoyment
What is arousal?
A state of bodily energy or physical and mental readiness.
What is anxiety in the context of arousal?
Anxiety occurs when arousal is too high and is interpreted negatively.
How can reframing help with performance?
Reframing helps individuals succeed by managing their perception of arousal.
What is stress?
The demand placed on a person.
What is burnout?
Burnout is too much stress with too little recovery.
What are the phases of burnout?
What are the various types of social influences on behavior?
group membership, cohesion, and social loafing
What are the various types of mental skills training?
imagery, attentional focus, and mindfulness
What jobs can you get related to sport and exercise psychology?
University researcher, professor, physical activity specialist, clinical counseling psychologist.
What is the difference between physical activity specialists and clinical psychologists?
Physical activity specialists focus on education and performance enhancement, while clinical psychologists provide psychotherapy and consultation.
inverted-u hypothesis
A theory that suggests there is an optimum level of arousal for an event that will result in the best performance.
group membership
We categorize ourselves as "in group" or "out group" and view our members in more favorable terms
Cohesion
groups stick together and remain united in pursuit of goals
social loafing
decrease in individual performance in a group due to the feeling of insignificance
imagery
using one's senses to create or recreate an experience in one's mind
guidelines for imagery
use as many senses as possible, use both internal and external perspectives, load the imagery with productive responses, "assume the position", practice daily
association
focus on the body
dissociation
distract from the body
choking
increase in arousal brought on by stress and pressure makes an individual more self-focused
Mindfulness
maintaining focus on the present moment in an open, nonjudgemental way