Personality
Mental Toughness
Arousal
Anxiety
Coping
100

The parts about us that remain the same over time and make us different from other people.

What is personality?

100

Awareness of the present.

What is mindfulness?

100

The level of physical and psychological activation

What is arousal?

100

When anxiety is low, individuals experience these kind emotions

What are positive emotions?

100

Strategies that seek to alter the stressor and include problem solving, removing the source of stress or information seeking

What is problem focused coping?

200

How a person is acting temporarily.

What is a state?

200

The ability to recover from difficulty.

What is Resilience?

200

An Increase in arousal increases performance to an optimal level, then is detrimental.

What is the Inverted-U Theory?

200

A physical awareness of physiological changes from stress that then causes more anxiety (and stress response).

What is somatic anxiety?

200

Strategies that do not alter the stressor but regulate the negative emotional response to it; they include relaxation, seeking emotional social support and self-talk

What is emotion focused coping?

300

Stable tendencies of how someone acts over time.

What are trait personality factors?

300

The ability to carry out tasks successfully, despite problems. Less likely to give up.

What is commitment?

300

Linear relationship between arousal and performance.

What is Drive Theory?

300

Uncontrollable negative thoughts.

What is cognitive anxiety?
300

strategies that attempt to prevent the negative impact of a stressor by physically or psychologically distancing oneself from it; they include ignoring, procrastinating and quitting.

What is avoidance focused coping?

400

Personalities are developed constantly through interactions of the person and the environment.

What is Interactionism?

400

A method for athletes to control their state of mind through avoiding certain thoughts and promoting others which can promote mental toughness

What is Psychological Skills Training?

400

Stress typically causes arousal through stimulation of this system

What is the sympathetic nervous system?

400

This suggests that when both cognitive and somatic anxiety are high, performance declines rapidly or is ended prematurely.

What is catastrophe theory?

400

This says people deal with stress as a transaction (What can they get or what can they lose as a result of a stress)

What is the transactional model of stress?

500

These two traits are linked to sticking to programs.

What are extraversion and conscientiousness?

500

Name three attributes of mental toughness.

What are unshakable self-belief, determination, resilience, handling pressure, coping skills, remaining focused, and persistence?

500

These two terms are how stress effects can be beneficial while others detrimental.

What is eustress (positive stress response) and distress (negative stress response)?

500

According to catastrophe theory, Low (or zero) cognitive anxiety has this kind of relationship with performance.

What is an inverted-U relationship?

500
Describe two coping strategies.

Answers will vary