Arousal
Anxiety
Aggression
Group Success
Leadership
100
A theory suggesting a linear relationship between arousal and performance
What is Drive Theory?
100
the process by which the body maintains its constant physiological state.
What is Homeostasis?
100
the actions of a performer are within the alws of the game with no intention to harm
What is Instrumental Aggression?
100
Forming, Storming, Norming and Performing
What are the 4 stages of Tuckman's group formation?
100
The Theory that leadership is formed due to a combination of inate traits and influences of the enviornment.
What is Interactionist Theory of Leadership?
200
A cluster of brain cells located in the central part of the brain stem which maintains levels of Arousal
What is the Reticular Activating System (RAS)
200
Alarm, Resistance, Exhaustion
What are the stages of GAS?
200
Aggressive behaviour is innate, genetically inherited and therefore inevitable.
What is Intinct Theory?
200
The interaction of individuals and how well they relate to each other.
What is Social Cohesion?
200
An individual appointed to the group by a higher authority
What is a prescribed leader?
300
Nature of the task, skill of the performer & personality of the performer.
What are the factors that affect the optimum level of arousal?
300
Observation, Biofeedback, STAI, SCAT, CSAI-2
What are the ways to measure anxiety?
300
Drive to goal - obstacle to a goal - frustration - Aggression - leads to either punishement or success and Catharsis
What is Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis?
300
the performance of an individual decreases as the group size increases
What is the Ringlemann Effect?
300
A leader who concentrates on effieciency, setting goals and completing the task as quickly as possible.
What is a task-orienatated leader (Fiedler)?
400
the unique level of arousal for each athlete which allows teh athlete to perform with maximum concentration and effort.
What is the Zone of Optimal Functioning?
400
Imagery, Thought Stopping, Attentional Control, Self-Talk
What are Cogntive Stress Management Techniques?
400
Punishment, increase fitness levels, highlight non aggression role-models, set performance goals rather than outcome goals
What are solutions to aggressive behaviour?
400
Nature of thh Sport, Stability of the Group, External threats
What are the factors that affect cohesivness?
400
the effectiveness of a leader is dependent on a combination of personality traits and the situation.
What is Fiedler's Contiguency Model of Leadership?
500
loss of focus, missing of cues, anxious, muscle tension, poor descision making
What are the characteristics of Over-Arousal (Inverted-U)?
500
large numbers can be assessed quickly, cheap and easy to administer
What are the advantages of Self-Report Questionnaires?
500
Berkowitz (1969)
Who proposed Aggressive Cue Hypothesis?
500
Actual Productivity = Potential Productivity - losses due to faulty processes
What is Steiner's model of group productivity?
500
Situational Characteristics, Leader Characteristics, Group Member's Characteristics
What are the antecedants of Chelladurai's multi-dimensional model?
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