anxiety and arousal

13

Upload: dominic54

Post on 14-Jan-2015

2.306 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Anxiety and Arousal
Page 2: Anxiety and Arousal

What is the relationship between anxiety, arousal, and sport performance?

How pumped-up or how calm should one be???

What is the relationship between anxiety, arousal, and sport performance?

How pumped-up or how calm should one be???

Page 3: Anxiety and Arousal

Arousal

– A physiological activation of a person (from coma to intense activation)

– Neutral until interpreted, when it is felt as positive or negative

– Under control of the ANS (autonomic nervous system)

Arousal

– A physiological activation of a person (from coma to intense activation)

– Neutral until interpreted, when it is felt as positive or negative

– Under control of the ANS (autonomic nervous system)

Page 4: Anxiety and Arousal

A drena l C ortexre leases cortiso l(s tress horm one)

Pitu i ta ry G land

Hypotha lam us

"F ight or fl ightreac tion"

(e .g ., HR, brea th ing)

A drena l in &Noradrena l in

S ym pathe tic NervousS ys tem

Inte rpre ta tion(C erebra l cortex )

C om petitive S ituation

Page 5: Anxiety and Arousal

HR, BP, RR HR, BP, RR

BiochemicalsBiochemicals( hormones)( hormones)

•Palmar sweating & GSRPalmar sweating & GSR•Muscle Tension (EMG)Muscle Tension (EMG)

ArousalArousal

Page 6: Anxiety and Arousal

Anxiety

– How do you experience anxiety? What are your symptoms?

Anxiety

– How do you experience anxiety? What are your symptoms?

Page 7: Anxiety and Arousal

– Situation-specific (State Anxiety)

vs.

– Generalized anxiety (Trait Anxiety)

– Situation-specific (State Anxiety)

vs.

– Generalized anxiety (Trait Anxiety)

State vs. Trait anxietyState vs. Trait anxiety

Page 8: Anxiety and Arousal

Emotional/Cognitive Emotional/Cognitive

PhysiologicalPhysiological

BehavioralBehavioral

Anxiety Anxiety componentscomponents

Experiencing anxietyExperiencing anxiety

Page 9: Anxiety and Arousal

Emotional/Cognitive Emotional/Cognitive (self-report(self-reportinventories) inventories)

PhysiologicalPhysiological(arousal (arousal measures)measures)

BehavioralBehavioral(observation)(observation)

AnxietyAnxiety

Measuring anxietyMeasuring anxiety

Page 10: Anxiety and Arousal

What is the relationship between anxiety, arousal, and sport performance?

How pumped-up or how calm should one be???

What is the relationship between anxiety, arousal, and sport performance?

How pumped-up or how calm should one be???

Page 11: Anxiety and Arousal

Lots of theories– Catastrophe theory

– Zone of optimal functioning

– Reversal theory

– Inverted-U

Lots of theories– Catastrophe theory

– Zone of optimal functioning

– Reversal theory

– Inverted-U

Page 12: Anxiety and Arousal

“The relationship between arousal, anxiety, and performance is curvilinear and in the shape of an inverted-U.”

For any task, there is an optimal level of arousal/anxiety depending on the sport, situation, and individual.

Examples?

“The relationship between arousal, anxiety, and performance is curvilinear and in the shape of an inverted-U.”

For any task, there is an optimal level of arousal/anxiety depending on the sport, situation, and individual.

Examples?

Page 13: Anxiety and Arousal

Explanatory model (A-B-C-D-E) (draw chart)

A = Athlete (what he/she brings to the situation)

B = Ballgame (the actual situation)

C = Cognitive appraisal

D = Dread & Dry mouth (the emotional & physiological responses)

E - Execution (the sports performance)

Explanatory model (A-B-C-D-E) (draw chart)

A = Athlete (what he/she brings to the situation)

B = Ballgame (the actual situation)

C = Cognitive appraisal

D = Dread & Dry mouth (the emotional & physiological responses)

E - Execution (the sports performance)