Slide 1

P2 M1 D1 Slide 2 Cox (1998)- A desire to fulfil a need Sage (1974)- The internal mechanisms which arouse and direct behaviour Sage (1974)- The direction and intensity of ones effort The effort administered towards a goal or desired behaviour (Allen, 2013) Definitions: Slide 3 Trait Centred Motivation comes from within regarding the situation Situation Centred The situation determines the level of motivation, which also shapes your behaviour Interactional View It is a combination of both a persons trait and the situation that affects the level of motivation shown Motivation can influence your: - Selection and preference for an activity - Persistence - Effort levels - Performance levels relative to your ability level Slide 4 Slide 5 It is seen as a personality factor and describes our persistence to keep striving for success Our level of COMPETITIVENESS Yet some people are driven to success and have NO fear of failure, whilst some people are driven to succeed due to a DEEP fear of failure. I do not play to win; I play to fight against the idea of losing (Eric Cantona, 1997) McClelland and Atkinson: Achievement Motivation= need to achieve (nACH)- need to avoid failure (naF) If nACH outweighs our naF= high in achievement motivation If naF outweighs our nACH= low in achievement motivation This will influence our behaviour in sport and the challenges we seek. Slide 6 How will being high or low in achievement motivation affect a sportspersons behaviour/ sport?? High: -Choose competitive situations -Choose opponents close to their skill level and present a challenge Low (high fear of failure): -Choose opponents of much higher/lower skill level -Avoid situations that present personal challenges Situation: -If probability of success is high, tends to weaken the need to achieve as reward is low -If probability of success is low, then need to avoid failure is low Slide 7 The reasons we give for an outcome are called ATTRIBUTIONS. ABILITY/ SKILL: Performers capability EFFORT: Physical and mental effort TASK DIFFICULTY: Problems posed by the task LUCK: Attributed to chance (weather) ABILITY/ SKILL: Performers capability EFFORT: Physical and mental effort TASK DIFFICULTY: Problems posed by the task LUCK: Attributed to chance (weather) They affect: -Motivation Levels -Process of understanding in order to learn from our experiences -Will affect our future expectations of success and failure They affect: -Motivation Levels -Process of understanding in order to learn from our experiences -Will affect our future expectations of success and failure Slide 8 Reasons for Success: I played well today, the training is paying off I was lucky to get away with that one I tried like mad in the final set- thats what pulled me through Reasons for Failure: I cant play this game- its impossible I didnt get the rub of the green today I was really lazy today Reasons for Success: I played well today, the training is paying off I was lucky to get away with that one I tried like mad in the final set- thats what pulled me through Reasons for Failure: I cant play this game- its impossible I didnt get the rub of the green today I was really lazy today Research findings: 1)Winners: take responsibility for their success and usually give internal attributions to make themselves feel better I am more talented 2)Losers: give external attributions for their failures and try to either enhance or protect their ego the referee was against me Research findings: 1)Winners: take responsibility for their success and usually give internal attributions to make themselves feel better I am more talented 2)Losers: give external attributions for their failures and try to either enhance or protect their ego the referee was against me Slide 9 Intrinsic Extrinsic Slide 10 Intrinsic motivation involves gaining self- satisfaction, pride and a feeling of achievement. It often involves overcoming a particular challenge or simply gaining enjoyment from participating. Slide 11 Extrinsic motivation involves the performer receiving some form of reward from others, often as a form of reward from others. Can be tangible or intangible Tangible are real can be touched (Money/ Trophies) Intangible Words, status e.g applause The use of extrinsic motivation must be monitored carefully. If overused, it may lead to the performer only participating if they will be externally rewarded. This will reduce intrinsic motivation and may lead to a drop in participation. The use of extrinsic motivation must be monitored carefully. If overused, it may lead to the performer only participating if they will be externally rewarded. This will reduce intrinsic motivation and may lead to a drop in participation. Slide 12 How would the various views/theories of motivation ( intrinsic and extrinsic ) affect sports performance ??? When talking about the effect on sports performance, make your views and back it up with the information you have researched/gathered from various sources Remember there is NOT a wrong answer- unless it is NOT backed up with theories and findings!!!! Slide 13 For P2, learners must describe the factors that affect the motivation of athletes. This must include a definition of motivation, along with a description of views of motivation, motivation types, theories of motivation and how motivation affects sports performance. Grading criterion M1 links to criteria P1 and P2, requiring learners to explain the effects of personality and motivation on sports performance. Grading criterion D1 builds on M1, and requires learners to evaluate the effects of personality and motivation on sports performance. This means learners must make a judgement based on each of the effects that they have described/explained (criteria P1, P2 and M1).