Head of House and teacher of Physical Education.
Generic learning skills. PE Pearl trees. BeaumontSchoolPE. AS PE. Motivation. Motivation revision booklet. Learning and Performance. Learning and Performance. Transfer of learning/Performance curves. Stages of Learning 2. Stages of Learning 1. Stages of Learning Revision. Learning Theories. Cognitive Learning Theory. Operant Conditioning. Stages of Learning. Learn: A2 AQA PE - SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY REVISION. My A-level PE. A2 PE. Copy of Copy of A2 PE - Group Success by Christine McNamara on Prezi. Manchester United – from a group psychology perspective. In may 2013, Alex Fergunsons`26 years, successful leadership of Manchester United came to an end.
During his career as manager, the club won the Premier League 13 times and Champions league both in 1999 and 2008. Stories about “hairdryer-treatment”, fatherly leadership and the fact that he rebuilt winning teams again and again, makes him not only one of the best managers in english footballs history – but also a legend. David Moyes, the former Everton manager, was chosen to take on one of the toughest jobs in the world of sports.
Currently Man Utd is struggling in the league, 10 points behind leader Arsenal. And the FA-cup exit against Swansea, carried more wood to the fire for the supporters demanding Moyes` handing in his resignation. Moyes took with him his current coaching-staff from Everton to Man Utd – and cut loose Alex Fergusons`co-workers, Renè Meulensteen, Eric Steele, Mike Phelan. Phase one; Forming of a group. References: Retro 2. Comic Life. Retro. Creation Of A Team Pt.1 (-Remember The Titans-) Copy of Group Cohesion by Christine McNamara on Prezi. QE A2 PE Sport Psych Revision Groups. Sports Psychology by D Lev on Prezi. Teamwork key to Olympic success - Murray. A2 PE Confidence by Mr Baynton on Prezi.
ChrismcMcNamara : A2 PE Aggression - full comic... Copy of A2 PE - Leadership by Jodie Jones on Prezi. A2 PE Sp Psych Multi-Dimensional Model of Leadership. ChrismcMcNamara : A2 PE Leadership... Personality. A2 PE Sp Psych Personality Theory. A2 PE - Personality Theory. Eysenck Personality Test. Personality by Danielle Isaac on Prezi. Psychology. Arousal, stress and anxiety. Arousal Stress Anxiety.mp4. Stress in Sport. Stress has been identified as crucial in sport, influencing performance as well as social functioning (Jones & Hardy, 1990). Increased anxiety and burn-out are symptoms which have been associated inability to manage stress in sport, as well as decreased self-esteem and performance difficulties. As the study of stress in sport has continued to develop, research has primarily focused on the athlete experience.
While a focus on the athlete may be appropriate, it could be argued that there are other individuals who have to perform, such as the coach. In more recent times, It has been highlighted there are multiple roles that coaches must assume and there is no doubt that these higher number of demands will be associated with stress for the coach. Because of this, several researchers have devoted study into the stressful nature of sports coaching (Gould, Guinan, Greenleaf, & Chung, 2002).
What do we know about stress in elite coaching already? A GUIDE TO CONTROLLING COMPETITION ANXIETY. Anxiety is a state consisting of psychological and physical symptoms brought about by a sense of apprehension of a perceived threat. However, levels of anxiety can differ according to situation and the individual.
Trait anxiety relates to an aspect of personality in which nervousness is a stable personality trait. State anxiety refers to temporary feelings of anxiety in a particular situation. Pre-competition anxiety is commonly experienced by athletes at all levels of ability, but at events perceived as more intimidating, perhaps due to the nature of the competition, anxiety levels can fluctuate. Anxiety can affect both psychologically (cognitively) and physiologically (somatic). Poor concentration, lack of confidence, increased heart rate and feeling of apprehension or sickness are common negative effects of anxiety.
Relaxation training involves the usage of various routines to help the body relax. Emotional control is crucial for preparing you mentally for competition. Attribution. PE - Psychology - Personality by Matt Coles on Prezi. Attribution Theory by Kerry Teacher at Burnley College on Prezi. A2 PE Sp Psych Attribution Theory. ATTRIBUTION THEORY master. Attribution diagrams. GCSE. My GCSE PE. GCSE Theory Updated by Jamie Barnwell on Prezi. Respiratory System 3D. The Respiratory System. Respiratory System Song. Milo of Kroton. Milo of Kroton: was "the most illustrious of athletes... " (Strabo, Geography, 6.1.12). Born over 2,000 years ago in an ancient Greek colony of southern Italy, he won the Olympic wrestling championship six times between 540 BCE and 516 BCE. So great was his strength that once, when a building collapsed, he supported the roof while his friends escaped unharmed.
The story of how Milo got his strength has been told for over 2,000 years. We know now that the story is not literally true. This is the opposite of the gym-lore that says you must feel wrecked after working out. My own experience confirms for me the truth of the fable. I conclude that gym-lore prescribing struggle with weights is nonsense, inspired either by machismo or by the religious notion that the body must be beaten into submission to the will. Other Gym-Lore Sense and Nonsense Related to the Fable of Milo and the Bull Calf Modern Exercise Science and Milo of Kroton. GCSE PE - The Principles of Training. Preparation for exam revision mat 2. ChrismcMcNamara : GCSE respiratory system... Blank 3. ChrismcMcNamara : GCSE 3 categories of a healthy... ChrismcMcNamara : GCSE PE Benefits of taking... GCSE PE Revision flashcards. Sports Psychology Videos.
Psychology for Sports Performance. Resources. The psychology of choking. Top 10 Inspirational Videos for Athletes (Part 2) - Carrie Cheadle - Mental Skills Training Coach. Sometimes you need to draw strength from others when you need to keep moving. If you read Part 1 of this post, you’ll know that for the past 6 months I’ve been searching the web trying to find some of the most awe-inspiring and motivational-boosting videos out there. Part 2 rounds out the next five videos of my compilation of the top ten motivational videos for finding inspiration, encouragement, resilience, strength, and mental toughness. All athletes experience times when their motivation dips down. That’s why I published my free ebook on motivation for athletes. 1.
There are more inspiring life lessons in this 20 minute video than you would be able to absorb in a lifetime. 2. What would you do if an act of sportsmanship meant jeopardizing a potential win at the playoffs? 3. 2012 Sports Illustrated Kid(s) of the Year This video highlights the amazing recipients of the 2012 Sports Illustrated Kid of the year award. 4. “Real adventure is not polished ….” 5.
Preparation for exam revision mat 2.pptx. Mindset – The fundamental ingredient to success. Why is it that some player’s who are labeled as being “less talented” become more successful than their “more talented” peers? This question has frustrated many coaches over the years, and Carol Dweck a professor from Stanford University, believes the answer is down to mindset. Dweck has extensively examined mindset, and argues that there are two fundamental mindsets that people use: the fixed mindset and the growth mindset.
Those with a fixed mindset believe they are born with a certain amount of intelligence or talent, and these abilities cannot be improved. This creates a constant urge to try and look better than other people. Within this mindset you are not interested in learning or bettering yourself, the only thing that matters is looking better than others because; “If you are only born with a certain amount of talent, you have to try create the illusion that you were born with a lot.” The findings from the growth mindset group could not have been more different. Angela Lee Duckworth: The key to success? Grit. Study skills: Making time for exercise might help your academic performance.
Whether for exams or general school or university studies, it could be important to schedule time for exercise as well as for homework and revision. Exercise can not only help you concentrate and remember information better, it can also help you sleep more soundly and cope with the pressures of deadlines and exams. Exercise improves concentration and memory Lower oxygen levels in the blood reduce our ability to concentrate, and when you can’t concentrate it becomes harder to learn new information or remember information you studied in the past. Physical activity increases the flow of oxygen to your brain, which helps the brain function and will improve your concentration. Research has also shown that intense aerobic activity can actually grow new brain cells in a part of the brain responsible for memory, the hippocampus. Exercise improves sleep – and sleep improves memory Exercise improves mood and emotions The bottom line: how does exercise affect academic performance?
About the author. (Nearly) 150 Classroom Marginal Gains « Wilmslow High School's 'Lookout for Learning' Useful Teaching Websites.