Psychology Term 1

?
How can group dynamics be defined?
The nature of groups, las of their development and their interrelations with individuals, other groups and larger institution.
1 of 16
How do Menecke, Hoffer and Wynne define group dynamics?
The degree of maturity and cohesion that a group achieves over time as members interact, learn about one another and structure relationships and roles within the group.
2 of 16
What 4 phases does the original Tuckmans 1965 model of group development include?
Forming, Storming, norming and performing.
3 of 16
What is the name of the stage that was added in 1977?
Adjourning
4 of 16
What does the adjourning stage entail?
Member interaction within the group decreases and the task is completed.
5 of 16
What does Homans (1950) define group norms as?
Guidelines about what group members should do, ought to do and are expected to do.
6 of 16
What are the benefits of group roles (social and task)?
Task: Contribution to goal achievement. Social: Enhance harmony and cohesion.
7 of 16
What does Barrow (1977) define leadership as?
The behavioural process if influencing individuals and groups towards set goals.
8 of 16
What 3 groups make up Chelladurai's multidimensional model of leadership 1984?
Antecedents, behaviour and consequences
9 of 16
What are the 3 antecedents?
Situational characteristics, leader characteristics and member characteristics
10 of 16
What are the 3 behaviours?
Required behaviour, Actual behaviour and Preferred behaviour
11 of 16
What 5 things make up the Measurement Leadership Scale for Sport (Chelladurai and Saleh 1978)?
1. Training and Instruction. 2. Democratic Behaviour. 3. Autocratic Behaviour. 4. Social Support. 5. Positive Feedback.
12 of 16
What is self efficacy according to Bandura 1997?
Belief in one's capability to organise and execute the courses of action required to produce given attainments
13 of 16
What is collective efficacy according to Bandura 1997?
A group's confidence in their collective capabilities to perform collective tasks
14 of 16
According to Carron and Hausenblas What are 6 sources of collective efficacy?
Verbal persuasion. Group cohesion. Group leadership. Prior performance. Group size. Vicarious experience.
15 of 16
What does Bandura consider the most powerful source of collective efficacy?
Prior performance
16 of 16

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

How do Menecke, Hoffer and Wynne define group dynamics?

Back

The degree of maturity and cohesion that a group achieves over time as members interact, learn about one another and structure relationships and roles within the group.

Card 3

Front

What 4 phases does the original Tuckmans 1965 model of group development include?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

What is the name of the stage that was added in 1977?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

What does the adjourning stage entail?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar Sports Science resources:

See all Sports Science resources »See all Psychology resources »