Aggression in Sport

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These flashcards cover key concepts related to aggression in sports, including definitions, theories, and ways to reduce aggression.

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26 Terms

1
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What is aggression commonly associated with in sports?

Any behavior directed toward harming or injuring someone.

2
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What are the two types of aggression in sport?

Hostile aggression and instrumental aggression.

3
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What is the main goal of hostile aggression?

To inflict injury or psychological harm on someone.

4
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What is the main goal of instrumental aggression?

To achieve another goal, such as winning; harming is not the primary objective.

5
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What does instinct theory suggest about aggression?

Aggression is an innate biological drive that cannot be eliminated.

6
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According to instinct theory, how does sport relate to aggression?

Sports provide an appropriate context to release aggression (catharsis).

7
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What does frustration-aggression theory propose?

Frustration leads to aggression, suggesting a direct relationship between the two.

8
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What role does modeling play in social learning theory regarding aggression?

Aggression is learned through the imitation of aggressive models.

9
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What is the Bobo Doll experiment related to?

It demonstrates the transmission of aggression through imitation.

10
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How can reinforcement contribute to aggression in sports?

Individuals may become more aggressive after experiencing positive reinforcement for aggressive behaviors.

11
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What is the revised frustration-aggression theory?

Aggression results from a combination of frustration and learned behaviors.

12
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What are personal factors in the general aggression model?

Beliefs and goals that influence aggression.

13
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What are situational factors in the general aggression model?

Frustrating conditions and environmental triggers that can provoke aggression.

14
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What is moral disengagement in relation to aggression?

Justifying aggressive behavior by distancing oneself from moral standards.

15
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How do athletes sometimes rationalize aggressive behavior?

By saying that aggression is part of the game or justified because 'others do it'.

16
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What can high temperature contribute to according to the notes?

It can be a determinant/causes of aggression.

17
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What belief might encourage athletes to act aggressively?

The belief that aggression is beneficial for performance.

18
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According to the lecture, what is necessary for reducing aggression effectively?

Employing theory-informed strategies and understanding personal and situational factors.

19
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What is a significant takeaway about aggression in sports?

Aggression involves a grey area regarding its acceptability in competition.

20
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What interaction is generally responsible for aggression according to the lecture?

A combination of personal, social, and situational factors.

21
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Why is moral development important in understanding aggression?

It helps to intervene and understand the mechanisms behind aggressive behaviors.

22
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What is one effective method mentioned for reducing aggression?

Using social learning theory to model positive behavior.

23
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What should coaches or authority figures actively strive to do regarding aggression?

Employ strategies to prevent and reduce aggression.

24
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How many types of aggression were defined in the lecture?

Two types: hostile and instrumental.

25
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What does the general aggression model include besides personal factors?

Situational factors as well as thoughts and emotions.

26
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How does the context of sport influence aggression according to the lecture?

It provides a venue where aggression can be expressed and sometimes justified.