Basics of Arousal & Anxiety
Theories, Models, & Techniques
Arousal Regulation
Coping & Resiliency
Misc.
100

____ is a blend of physiological and psychological activation, varying in intensity along a continuum.

Arousal

100

This anxiety management technique states that it is important to match the type of technique to the specific problem

The matching hypothesis

100

This type of arousal regulation technique involves the tensing and relaxing of the muscles

PMR (progressive muscle relaxation)

100

What are the two types of coping?

Problem-focused and emotion-focused

100

How tall am I?

5'5

200

Joey was feeling super nervous before taking his final exam, he was experiencing a rapid heart rate and clammy hands. What type of state anxiety would this be?

Somatic

200

Which technique is specifically aimed at countering negative thoughts with positive affirmations?

Cognitive restructuring

200

What does IZOF stand for?

Individualized Zones of Optimal Functioning

200

This term describes choking in high-pressure situations, usually caused by high anxiety and nerves

The Yips

200
What was the breathing technique we practiced in class called?

box breathing

300

What type of state anxiety would be shown by having negative self-talk?

Cognitive

300

This theory predicts that cognitive state (worry) is negatively related to performance

Multidimensional anxiety theory

300

This type of training focuses on producing a warm and heavy sensation to produce a relaxed state

Autogenic training

300

A basketball player reviews game footage after a loss to understand what mistakes he made. What type of coping is this?

problem-focused coping

300

According to the matching hypothesis, which type of anxiety is best regulated with physical relaxation techniques?

somatic anxiety

400

When anxiety is interpreted as debilitative, what effect does this have on an athlete’s performance?

performance declines

400

What theory states that as an individual's arousal or state of anxiety increases, so does their performance?

Drive theory

400

An athlete fears performing in front of large crowds. Her coach slowly brings in more people to watch her over time during practices to help her face this fear. What type of arousal regulation is this?

Systematic desensitization

400

____ is a dynamic process that encompasses the capacity to maintain regular functioning through diverse challenges

Resilience
400

Similar to a topic we covered in Module 3, with anxiety we must consider both the ____ & _____ 

(hint: motivation)

direction and intensity

500

Whether anxiety is interpreted as facilitative or debilitative depends on how much ________ the athlete has.

perceived control

500

The catastrophe model predicts physiological arousal is related to performance in an inverted U, but only when an athlete is what?

NOT worried or has low state anxiety

500

To be able to control our thoughts and feelings, we must increase our ______ of our psychological states

awareness

500

Which of the following are key factors for organizations to be resilient?

a. Knowledge, confidence, dictatorship, focus

b. Planning, adaptation, learning, relationship networks, leadership 

c. Adaptation, development, teaching, leadership, learning

d. Decision-making, collaboration, control, consistency


b. Planning, adaptation, learning, relationship networks, leadership 

500

Which of the following is a key characteristic of trait anxiety?

  • a. It occurs only during high-stress events.

  • b. It is a stable personality characteristic.

  • c. It refers to the moment-to-moment anxiety someone feels.

  • d. It can be eliminated entirely through relaxation techniques.

B. stable personality characteristic