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Showing posts from July, 2022

ASYNCHRONOUS LEARNING TASK 1 & 2 (July 15, 2022)

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                                            Research Analysis  Title   Psychosocial Impact of COVID-19 on Female Youth Competitive Cheerleaders Researcher/s   Reeti Douglas, Neha Tripathi, Ashley Allen, Cait Ennis, Jessica Judy, Emily Klink, and Jenelle Mrugalski Research locale For this initial research study, researchers chose to limit the research to a specific geographic region, gender, and sport. For the purpose of convenience sampling, competitive cheerleading facilities in the Charlotte, North Carolina (NC) area were selected based on their affiliation with the U.S. All Star Federation (21).  Researchers identified the inclusion criteria for this study as parents of female youth (5 to 18 years of age) competitive cheerleaders in the Charlotte, NC region. University Research Review Board (RRB) approval was obtained .  Statement of the Problem ...

Task#1: Relationship and Anxiety

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  TASK # 1 : Relationship & Anxiety A.      Discuss how relationship and anxiety serve as an aid in helping athletes achieve it's full potentials. Cite examples.     One of the most significant and fascinating areas of study in sports psychology is "anxiety", which has drawn numerous researchers who have largely focused on athletes' and coaches' experiences with worry (Guillen and Sanchez, 2009). There are two main types of anxiety: Trait anxiety is a personality trait that causes consistent worry or behavior regardless of the situation. State anxiety: this is changeable and varies depending upon the situation. It is a temporary mood state, and it comprises of two types: Anxiety about cognitive state - the degree of concern

TASK # 2 (APRIL C. GREFALDEO BLOG POST)

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  "Uplifting S-E-L-F assurance in sports performances" Differentiate the following: What is effective confidence and motivation? The mechanism that starts, directs, and sustains goal-oriented behaviors is known as “motivation”. What motivates you to act is it. On the other hand, “confidence” is meant by having self-confidence that implies having a realistic, secure sense of assurance about who you are and what you can do. Feeling superior to others is not a prerequisite for confidence. It's a subdued inner conviction that you can (kidshealthorg.) These two are thus connected to one another. As our sense of self-worth affects our decision-making, it also affects our willingness to act, which results in motivation. We tend to have greater confidence in our general well-being when we are driven by a single goal. Therefore, possessing these attributively will prevent you from being dejected or skeptical. How does confidence and motivation help athletes effectively?   ...

APRIL C. GREFALDEO BLOG POST

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                   How I Became what I am right now?