An athlete motivated by avoiding punishment from a coach is showing:
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Practice IB Sports, exercise and health science (SEHS) Topic C.3.2 Self-determination with authentic exam-style questions for both SL and HL students. This question bank focuses on the exact syllabus content for C.3.2 Self-determination and mirrors Paper 1A, 1B, 2 style where relevant.
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An athlete motivated by avoiding punishment from a coach is showing:
Which type of motivation is most likely to support long-term adherence to sport and continued athlete development?
Which basic psychological need of self-determination theory is satisfied when a gymnast is given the freedom to choose their own music and choreography for a floor routine?
Self-determination theory places motivation on a continuum from amotivation to controlled (extrinsic) motivation to autonomous (intrinsic) motivation. In a study, 120 participants in a community sports programme were classified by their dominant type of motivation. The figure shows the percentage still active after 6 months, with error bars.
Figure: Continued participation after 6 months by dominant type of motivation (n = 120).
(a) Using the figure, the percentage of the autonomously motivated group still active after 6 months.
(b) Using the figure, the relationship between the type of motivation and continued participation.
(c) between amotivation and autonomous (intrinsic) motivation.
(d) how a coach could use the three basic psychological needs to increase an athlete's intrinsic motivation.
When an athlete is motivated by enjoyment and love of their sport, this is an example of:
Amotivation
Controlled motivation
Autonomous motivation
Intrinsic motivation
Amotivation
Controlled motivation
Autonomous motivation
Intrinsic motivation
Controlled motivation
Autonomous motivation
Amotivation
Intrinsic motivation
(e) why an intrinsically motivated athlete is more likely to persist than an extrinsically motivated athlete.
Competence
Relatedness
Autonomy
Self-actualization