Aggression Covers topics in aggression and assertion 1.5 / 5 based on 3 ratings ? Physical EducationSports psychologyA2/A-levelAll boards Created by: Rhys CumminsCreated on: 16-05-12 14:06 In what type of aggression is the main aim to harm an individual hostile aggression 1 of 18 What is the correct definition for channeled aggression/assertion Using forceful behaviour in order to complete a skill succesfully 2 of 18 What is a correct example of assertion A rugby player performing a tackle 3 of 18 What is the name of the theory that relates to the 'death instinct' Instinct theory 4 of 18 What does the instinct theory state about the build up of aggression It must be released 5 of 18 What is the instinct theory based on Trait 6 of 18 With regards to the social learning theory of aggression, what is aggression affected by? Culture, aggressive role models 7 of 18 What is the frustration Aggression theory stimulated by A goal being blocked, triggering the aggressive gene 8 of 18 Frustration Aggression theory- Is this especially affected by a task or ego goal being blocked? Yes 9 of 18 What is the name of the successful release of aggression Cathartic release 10 of 18 What happens if aggression is punished and fails Aggression will build up 11 of 18 Would the frustration aggression theory be described as... Interactionist 12 of 18 In the aggression cue hypothesis, what leads to an increase in arousal Environmental cues 13 of 18 In the aggression cue hypothesis, what does frustration do Stinultes readiness for aggression 14 of 18 Name a method of somatic arousal Breathing slow 15 of 18 How can an aggressive S-R bond weakened Postive reinforcement of non-aggressive behaviour 16 of 18 Can positive attribution decrease aggression Yes 17 of 18 Are task or ego orientate players more likely to be aggressive Ego, because they are more likey to cheat 18 of 18
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