SOCIAL FACILITATION. Is the effect that the presence of spectators has on the way sportspeople play or perform CAN BE POSITIVE or NEGATIVE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Arousal P4/M2 P4 describe three theories of arousal and the effect on sports performance M2 explain three theories of arousal and the effect on sports.
Advertisements

Green pen Review the questions from last week. Green pen any changes to the: Command word Key words.
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2. Home learning Questions on page 139.
What is today’s topic??. WHAT IS TODAYS TOPIC?
Psychlotron.org.uk Today’s session You will learn aboutContext Using psychology to analyse behaviour Using models and theories to predict and explain what.
Achievement Motivation  What does it mean?  An individuals interaction with the environment and their desire to succeed.  Drive to succeed/persist with.
AROUSAL THEORY Relationship to performance.
Psychological Factors Affecting Sports Performance.
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2.
4 Arousal, Stress, and Anxiety chapter. Session Outline Is Arousal the Same As Anxiety? Defining Arousal, Stress, and Anxiety Measuring Arousal and Anxiety.
Attribution Theory.
Stress and Anxiety. Definitions of Stress Used to describe negative feelings a person experiences in a potentially threatening situation. Seyle (1956)
Arousal.
2.2 A Ball of a Time! Sport Psychology.
Arousal Theories of arousal and the consequences.
Arousal, Stress, & Anxiety
A2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Psychological Aspects
Social Facilitation Learning Objectives: 1)Explore the performance outcomes of a variety of skills on performance. 2)Understand the relationship between.
Preparation for Sport  Identify and describe key psychological factors that can influence Sports Performance. (P6, M5)  Critically evaluate key psychological.
Social Facilitation & Audience Effects. Lesson Objectives: By the end of the lesson you will be able to: Explain social facilitation and social inhibition.
LADY MUSTANGS A RETURN TO GREATNESS 2012/2013. HOW WILL WE BECOME STRONGER?  Motivation  Goal Setting  Arousal  Anxiety  Mental Rehearsal  Aggression.
Arousal, Anxiety & Stress Gobinder Singh Gill. Aims and Objectives ALL students to identify and define Arousal, Stress and Anxiety MOST students will.
Leadership, Social Facilitation and Inhibition… Mr P. Leighton Group Dynamics of Performance Sports Psychology.
STARTER ACTIVITY In pairs discuss why athletes need to be mentally prepared. How do they do this? Learning Intentions: 1.To explain the aspects of mental.
What is confidence and efficacy? How can they be increased? What affect does an audience have on performance? 4.1- Confidence and Efficacy.
Emotional Control (4 th C). For this section you need to be able to define 5 words. Motivation – A psychological drive to achieve a need or goal. Divided.
Sport Psychology Intrinsic motivation-
Emotional Control and IZOF.
DTA Acquiring Movement Skills. How does arousal link to motivation?  Intensity of behaviour is what is termed ‘arousal’. Intensity of behaviour refers.
UTM UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MALAYSIA Presence of others: Social Facilitation and Inhibition Supplementary notes for Group Behaviours, Teams and Conflicts.
 Performance versus Learning  Transfer  Not what your old coach did  Can you think for yourself  Learning Curve  Is this the very best use of time.
A2 Psychology of Sport Self confidence Booklet 4 Skills Working as a team Complete green group tasks Working as an individual Complete yellow individual.
Social Facilitation The effect of an audience upon performance.
A2 Psychology of Sport Concentration Booklet 4 Skills Working as a team Complete green group tasks Working as an individual Complete yellow individual.
Being physically trained to perfection does not always guarantee success. Performers also need to be psychologically prepared. Athletes need to be able.
A2 Psychology of Sport Emotional control (anxiety) & Arousal Booklet 4
PSYCHOLOGICAL PREPARATION The Role and Use of Sports Psychologists Relaxation Techniques.
Mr Beaumont U_Vg1GRvA.
Motivation & Arousal Learning Objectives: –To understand the different types of motivation and how they link to arousal –Understand different theories.
BTEC FIRST SPORT PREPARATION FOR SPORT. Psychological Factors.
Social facilitation It is January 2012 and you are about to sit your PSYB2 exam. The hall is very full. The invigilator offers you the chance to sit your.
Social Facilitation and
Mr Beaumont. Understand the need for high self confidence and self efficacy for performance Describe various factors can affect self efficacy Explain.
SOCIAL FACILITATION.
Social effects on performance
Sports Psychology.
Sports Psychology anxiety.
Social facilitation What does it mean?
PHED 3 Sport Psychology Self-Efficacy
1.5- Arousal and Performance
youtube. com/watch
Confidence.
Arousal PHED3.
Presence of others: Social Facilitation and Inhibition
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2.
A Level Physical Education
Review your summary sheet for aggression
CQ2 – How can psychology affect performance?
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2.
Arousal Lesson 2 of 2.
Theories of arousal and the consequences
SOCIAL FACILITATION.
Social facilitation.
Book 1 Page 189 Social facilitation - +ve the influence of the presence of others on performance, which has a positive effect Social inhibition - -ve the.
Quick Quiz Define arousal (1) Describe the Drive theory of arousal (2)
Quick Quiz What’s the difference between aggression and assertion?
Answer the exam questions
5. Arousal and Anxiety.
PHED 3 Sport Psychology Arousal and Perfromance
Homework Review your homework using green pen
Presentation transcript:

SOCIAL FACILITATION

Is the effect that the presence of spectators has on the way sportspeople play or perform CAN BE POSITIVE or NEGATIVE

SOCIAL FACILITATION FACILITATION = POSITIVE effect Can you think of an example when social facilitation has occurred?? E.G, Crowd encourages a team playing well

SOCIAL INHIBITION INHIBITION = NEGATIVE effect Can you think of an example when social inhibition has occurred? E.G, Crowd jeering at a team when not playing well

DIFFERENT TYPES OF AUDIENCE PASSIVE others (social facilitation) – audience – co-actors INTERACTIVE others – competitors – spectators

CO-ACTORS a passive form of audience involved in the same activity at the same time as the performer but not competing directly! Can you think of any examples? – officials / umpires / referees – members of own team – ball boys / helpers

FACTORS AFFECTING PERFORMANCE Imagine playing your sport, what factors might actually affect your performance? SIZE of audience PROXIMITY of audience INTENTIONS of the audience SKILL LEVEL of the task PERSONALITY of the performer TYPE of task

THE EFFECT OF AUDIENCE SIZE OF AUDIENCE - larger crowds create more arousal PROXIMITY OF SPECTATORS - the closer the audience the greater the arousal INTENSIONS OF SPECTATORS – can be positive or negative – if spectators are negative about a player (shouting / jeering) – this may suppress arousal – or increase arousal depending on the personality of the performer TASK DIFFICULTY – performance improves for a well learned skill – decreases if the skill is not well learned PERSONALITY OF PERFORMER – extroverts perform better when aroused – introverts can be over-aroused TYPE OF TASK – gross skills could be improved by increased arousal – fine skills need lower levels of arousal

FACILITATION & INHIBITION FACILITATION high arousal leads to improved performance by – highly skilled performer – gross skills – simple skills – extrovert performer see the link between arousal and performance - drive theory? INHIBITION high arousal leads to reduced performance by – novices – fine skills – complex skills – introvert performer

ZAJONC’S THEORY  The mere presence of others creates arousal which then affects performance if a skill is poorly learnt (early in the learning curve) then arousal causes an incorrect response, because incorrect response is dominant if a skill is well-learnt (later in the learning curve) then arousal causes correct response because the correct response is dominant  look at inverted U theory for connection between arousal and performance

EVALUATION APPREHENSION EVALUATION APPREHENSION (COTTRELL) audience is perceived as EVALUATING /JUDGING performance causing ANXIETY thus evaluation apprehension CAUSES arousal COPING strategies include – stress management – mental rehearsal – selective attention (away from evaluators) – lowering the importance of the situation – training with an audience present

THE DISTRACTION EFFECT DISTRACTION is an aspect of CONCENTRATION (or lack of concentration) ATTENTIONAL FOCUS is very important for the effective sportsperson if this is disrupted then he / she is distracted from his / her task AUDIENCE and EVALUATION APPREHENSION can act as a distraction the sportsperson needs therefore to PRACTICE in distracting circumstances and practise SWITCHING attentional focus when faced with potentially distracting circumstances

HOMEFIELD ADVANTAGE HOME / AWAY EFFECT ON PERFORMANCE more teams win at home than away a crowd may be judged as supportive or hostile high levels of anxiety caused by hostility may reduce performance The environment is familiar to home teams therefore home players are more comfortable, this limits anxiety and enables a worry free performance

HOMEWORK 1. What are the causes of evaluation apprehension in sport? (3mks) 2. The main effect of an audience is to increase arousal. Using theories related to sports psychology, explain the relationship between arousal and performance in sport (4mks)