Our need for stimulation (the arousal motive) suggests that behavior efficiency increases as we move from deep sleep to increased alertness. However, once we pass the maximum level of arousal, our performance declines.
what are alterior motives? Ulterior motives are evident when the true reason for ones motives is concealed.
thoughts that leads to cognitive aware of need is cognitive arousal...
Sporting Arousal is caused by the pressure of an event, turning into excitement
At low levels of arousal, performance is low and performance increases in line with an increase in arousal.
Yerkes and Dodson (1908) At low levels of arousal, performance will be below par, the athlete is not psyched up. As arousal increases so does performance, up to an optimal point. After this point, further increases in arousal lead to declines in performance. Each athlete has their own optimal level of arousal. Optimal arousal is higher for more simple tasks and lower for more complex tasks. Problems with inverted 'U' Theory * Critics question if optimal arousal always occurs at the mid-point of the curve. * One curve does not explain the different optimal levels of arousal needed for simple and complex tasks.
The Arousal was created in 1988.
Hilgard categorized motives into survival motives, social motives, and ego-integrated motives.
Arousal Disasters was created in 2003.
Arousal can effect sport performance, for example if you have poor arousal, you will not be ready for a sports game and won't perform to the standard you can do. If you have good arousal your performance will be better as you will be ready for a performance. By Lewis soal
what are alterior motives? Ulterior motives are evident when the true reason for ones motives is concealed.
The brainstem is to arousal as the limbic system is to emotion.
thoughts that leads to cognitive aware of need is cognitive arousal...
Sporting Arousal is caused by the pressure of an event, turning into excitement
Depiction of Motives - The Dramatistic Pentad (Act, Scene, Agent, Agency, Purpose) The Guilt-Redemption Cycle: 1) Arousal of Guilt 2) Purification of Guilt by either: a) Mortification (self-sacrifice), or b) Victimage (scapegoating others) 3) Redemption
Physiological motives include- Hunger Aggression Sex Social motives
The motives which areunlearned but notphysiologically based are called The motives which areunlearned but notphysiologically based are called The motives which areunlearned but notphysiologically based are called
all motives