1. select the correct answer for each question
2. Write 5-7 sentences about each question (mini essays). I am attaching the multiple choice test sheet which has to have the correct answer along with 5-7 sentences about each question (mini essays)
1.
physiological conditioning |
biomechanics |
equipment |
all of the above |
2. The ideal time for initially implementing psychological skills training for an individual athlete is:
when first beginning to participate in sport |
when consistency starts to occur in physical skills |
once cognitive skills are sufficiently developed to benefit from mental training |
when the athlete indicates receptivity to it |
3. What is one weakness of using interviews, questionnaires, and behavioral observation to determine an athlete’s psychological strengths and weaknesses?
athlete plays a passive role |
athlete plays aggressive role |
athlete plays no role |
none of the above |
4. Which psychological skill is a foundation skill?
interpersonal skills |
optimal attention |
self-awareness |
all of the above |
5. What is the ideal length of time for an athlete’s first exposure to a formal mental skills training program?
4 to 6 months |
2 to 6 months |
3 to 6 months |
6 to 8 months |
6. When can athletes stop psychological skills training?
at the end of the season |
when the coach feels they no longer need it |
when they have completed the training program |
none of the above |
7. Good coaches and sport psychology consultants:
teach and lead by example |
emulate their successful mentors |
listen and lead by example |
none of the above |
8. What two approaches do sport psychologists often use when working with athletes?
clinical and psychological |
clinical and educational |
educational and psychological |
research and psychological |
9. What is the name of the model that attempts to combine performance enhancement goals with ones of personal balance and fulfillment in order to try and become truly holistic?
Resonance Performance Model |
IZOF |
Periodization of Mental Training |
Educational Model |
10. The mediational model of coach-athlete interaction is sequenced as follows:
coaches’ behaviors, athletes evaluative reactions, athletes’ perceptions and recall |
coaches’ behaviors, athletes’ perceptions and recall, athletes’ evaluative reactions |
athletes’ perceptions and recall, coach-athlete interactions, coaches’ behaviors |
coaches’ behaviors, coach-athlete interactions, athletes’ evaluative reactions |
11. Coaches evaluated _________ how frequently they used the CBAS behaviors when interacting with their athletes.
mostly inaccurately |
better than their athletes |
quite accurately |
both a and b |
12. The self-enhancement model of self-esteem proposed that:
people who are high in self-esteem are particularly responsive to variations in supportiveness from others |
people who are low in self-esteem are particularly responsive to variations in supportiveness from others |
self-esteem is independent from positive/negative feedback |
self-esteem is based on positive feedback |
13. The following principles/ideas describe the coach effectiveness training philosophy toward winning EXCEPT for:
avoid discussing winning |
winning isn’t everything, nor is it the only thing |
failure is not the same thing as losing |
success is not equivalent to winning |
14. Coaching behaviors are measured by Smoll and Smith’s:
Multidimensional Behavior Analysis |
Coaching Evaluative Questionnaire |
Instructor Functional Analysis |
Coaching Behavior Assessment System |
15. All are recommendations for effective and engaging presentations EXCEPT for:
prepare |
cover less, not more |
if it works, don’t fix it |
spice it up |
16. Coach responses to immediately preceding athlete or team behaviors are called:
reactive behaviors |
spontaneous behaviors |
organization |
emitted behaviors |
17. Behaviors initiated by coaches but not in response to a discernible preceding event are called:
reactive behaviors |
spontaneous behaviors |
organization |
elicited behaviors |
18. Which of the following is an accurate statement about diversity in exercise and physical activity participation?
Males compared to females are more likely to be active |
Racial/ethnic minorities compared to white/Europeans are more likely to be active |
Both a and b |
Neither a nor b |
19. Ram, Starek and Johnson (2004) report the lack of research on which of the following within the field of sport and exercise psychology:
Gender, race/ethnicity, and social class |
Race/ethnicity and sexual orientation |
Race/ethnicity and physicality |
Gender and religion |
20. Culture (as discussed in the chapter) includes:
Race and ethnicity |
Gender |
Physical characteristics and abilities |
all of the above |
21. Gender (as discussed in the APA guidelines for professional practice with girls and women and in the chapter) refers to:
Biological (genetically-determined) sex |
Psychological, social and cultural meanings associated with being male or female |
Personality characteristics of femininity and masculinity |
Sexual orientation (homosexual-bisexual-heterosexual) |
22. Which of the following is NOT one of the three key themes associated with the multicultural framework used in the chapter reading and in multicultural psychology?
Everyone has multiple cultural identities |
Cultural relations involve power |
Color blindness (treat everyone the same) |
Action for social justice |
23. Acosta and Carpenter report that before Title IX was passed in 1972, over 90% of women’s athletic teams at the college level were coached by a woman and had a woman athletic director. What is the approximate percentage of women coaching women in collegiate athletics today?
90% |
70-75% |
40-45% |
20-25% |
24. Which of the following is NOT one of the three areas of multicultural competencies?
Awareness of one’s own cultural values/biases |
Understanding the worldview/perspective of the other person or client |
Adopting the cultural views and behaviors of the other person or client yourself |
Developing culturally appropriate strategies and interventions |
25. Butryn’s article on white privilege in sport demonstrated that:
White privilege is common in sport and specifically within sport psychology |
White privilege is widely recognized by both white and non-white participants in sport |
Both a and b |
Neither a nor b |
Recent Comments