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B.2 motivation

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Total cards: 14•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (14)

#1
Front (Question)

Define the term motivation

Back (Answer)

“the internal mechanisms and external stimuli which arouse and direct our behaviour”

#2
Front (Question)

Definition of Achievement motivation

Back (Answer)

“An individual’s drive to achieve success for its own sake”

#3
Front (Question)

Definition of Ego-orientated

Back (Answer)

measure their success based on beating others and being the best (Extrinsic motivation)

#4
Front (Question)

learned helplessness

Back (Answer)

psychological state that makes people give up very easily if a task seems difficult. (Failure is inevitable) - LH can be caused by lack of success, low confidence, bad luck - believe that success is due to luck and not repeatable

#5
Front (Question)

Definition of Task-orientated

Back (Answer)

measure their success against themselves, how well they complete a task (personal bests) (Intrinsic motivation)

#6
Front (Question)

Difference between NACH and NAF in atkinson’s model

Back (Answer)

NACH- welcomes challenges and competition (need to achieve) example: will be willing to take on tough competitors NAF- avoid competitive situations (need to avoid failure) example: will volunteer others as they will be too nervous

#7
Front (Question)

issues associated with the use of intrinsic and extrinsic motivators in sports and exercise

Back (Answer)

Intrinsic -Player may lose interest -difficult to maintain levels of interest Extrinsic -only want to play for material rewards decreases intrinsic motivation -want to win, less focus is put on personal improvement -more likely to avoid difficult competitions

#8
Front (Question)

Locus of causality (Weiner’s attribution theory)

Back (Answer)

Internal is when you believe the outcome is a response of your ability or effort. External is when you believe the outcome is a response of task difficulty or luck.

#9
Front (Question)

Locus of controllability (Weiner’s attribution theory)

Back (Answer)

Is whether you believe the outcome is controllable (by yourself) or uncontrollable (not by yourself)

#10
Front (Question)

Locus of stability (Weiner’s attribution theory)

Back (Answer)

Is whether you believe the outcome is with stable (same outcome will occur every time) or unstable (outcome will vary) example: if you win against your opponent six times , likely to think you are gonna win against your oppone

#11
Front (Question)

Self serving bias (Weiner’s attribution theory)

Back (Answer)

Definition an alertness or state of reediness (ranging from deep sleep to intense alertness) of the body for an action 1.It is neutral and can be triggered by both pleasant/positive and unpleasant/negative situations 2. It is how motivated/interested/excited an athlete is prior to and throughout the performance

#12
Front (Question)

what is extrinsic motivation theory?

Back (Answer)

-comes from an outside source (external factor) -intangible - raise from coaches -tangible - winning a trophy

#13
Front (Question)

what is intrinsic motivation theory?

Back (Answer)

-comes from within (internal factor) -pride and satisfaction of having a good game -can come from a need, a desire to learn to swim to survive

#14
Front (Question)

What is the Weiner’s attribution theory

Back (Answer)

Suggests that one of the differences between high & low achievers is the way in which each group develops attribution about success and failure