Term
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Definition
1. the behavior must be aimed at nother human being with the goal of inflicting physical harm
2. there must be a reasonable expectation that the attempt to inflict bodily harm will be successful. |
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Term
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Definition
1. primary goal is the injury of another human being.
2. anger is present |
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Term
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Definition
| intent to harm or injure while gaining a competitive edge. no anger is present |
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Term
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Definition
1. legitimate physical or verbal force to achieve one's purpose
2. no intent to harm even if the opponent is harmed as a result. |
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Term
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Definition
| views aggression as an inborn drive similar to hunger, thirst, and sexual desire. |
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Term
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Definition
aggression is a function of learning
+Re ==> promotes aggressive behavior
-Re ==> erases aggressive behavior |
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Term
| Reformulated FAD (Frustration-Aggression-Displacement) |
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Definition
| aggression is a natural response to frustration, and that the aggressive act provides a catharsis, or purging, of the anger associated with the frustration. |
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Term
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Definition
| proposes that an individuals willingness to engage in aggression is related to her stage of moral reasoning. |
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Term
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Definition
| the suspension of ethics, or morality, during athletic competition |
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Term
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Definition
| release of pent-up frustration that makes one feel better |
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Term
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Definition
| the notion that the presence of an audience of one or more spectators can facilitate performance |
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Term
| dysfunctional assertive behavior |
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Definition
| aggressive or assertive behavior, such as fouling, that interferes with successful performance |
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Term
| functional assertive behavior |
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Definition
| aggressive or assertive behavior, such as rebounding, stealing, and shot blocking in basketball, that facilitates successful performance |
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Term
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Definition
| how well they like each other |
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Term
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Definition
| how well they can work together (essential for performance) |
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Term
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Definition
| anything that impels an individual into action |
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Term
| two reasons for Motivation complexity |
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Definition
| individual differences & maturation |
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Term
| typical examples of motivation |
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Definition
1. intimidation
2. threats
3. criticism (+/-)
4. sarcasm
5. guilt
6. physical abuse (coaches) |
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Term
| Achievement motivation theories |
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Definition
| genetic predispositons to approach or avoid situations |
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Term
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Definition
| based on the fact that we all have needs and we strive to achieve these needs |
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Term
| fostering motive to succeed |
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Definition
increase the probability of success.
increase the incentive value |
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Term
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Definition
| self perception of ability |
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Term
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Definition
experience success
participant modeling |
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Term
| competence motivation theory |
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Definition
| innate motivation to prove success. |
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Term
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Definition
| experience success. focus should be on process not outcome |
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Term
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Definition
| belief in one's ability to be successful in sport. a person who has high sport confidence is able to transfer this to a wide variety of specific situations |
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Term
| fostering sport confidence |
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Definition
| experience success. (redefine and make it easier to attain) |
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Term
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Definition
goal attainment energizes performers in
1. selection
2. persistence
3. effort |
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Term
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Definition
| cognitive approach to motivation. assumes that people strive to explain, understand, and predict events upon their cognitive perception |
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Term
| causal attribution theory |
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Definition
| reasons for success or failure |
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Term
| fostering positive attribution |
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Definition
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