Edexcel A-Level Physical Education 9PE0
The Musculo-Skeletal System
Levers, Newton's Laws and Stability
The Respiratory System
The Cardiovascular System
The Neuromuscular System
Adaptations to Training
Energy Systems
Fatigue and Recovery
Diet, Nutrition and Supplements
Fitness Testing
Components and Principles of Training
Training Methods and Periodisation
Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation
Linear and Angular Motion
Projectile Motion and Fluid Mechanics
Coaching and Skill Classification
Learning Theories
Practice and Guidance
Feedback and Motor Control
Information Processing and Memory
Personality and Attitudes
Arousal and Anxiety
Aggression
Motivation
Social Facilitation
Group Dynamics and Cohesion
Goal Setting
Attribution Theory
Confidence and Self-Efficacy
Leadership
The Emergence of Modern Sport
Equality, Diversity and Migration in Sport
The Globalisation of Sport
The Commercialisation of Sport
Ethics and Deviance in Sport
Sport and the Media
Talent Identification and Elite Development
Participation and the Health of the Nation
Aggression
Causes of aggression and strategies to reduce it
- 3 things to know
- Component 2
Overview
Over-arousal, moral reasoning and bracketed morality, situational causes, and reducing aggression through punishment, role models, stress management, responsibility, officials and spectator measures, with the hockey player who retaliates.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is moral reasoning?
Why does underdeveloped moral reasoning lead to aggression?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
How does over-arousal cause aggression?
Model answer
High arousal reduces self-control and narrows attention. A player may lash out at the smallest provocation.
- 2
What is moral reasoning?
Model answer
Moral reasoning is a person's ability to judge right and wrong behaviour. Players with underdeveloped moral reasoning are more likely to act aggressively.
- 3
Why does underdeveloped moral reasoning lead to aggression?
Model answer
A player with underdeveloped moral reasoning judges actions by what they can get away with. Deliberate harm to an opponent then seems acceptable if it helps the team win.
- 4
What is bracketed morality?
Model answer
Bracketed morality is accepting behaviour in sport that would be wrong in everyday life. Sport is treated as a separate world with its own moral rules.
- 5
Give an example of bracketed morality.
Model answer
A rugby player who would never hit anyone in the street accepts violent play on the pitch. The sporting context seems to excuse the behaviour.
- 6
Name four situational causes of aggression in sport.
Model answer
The four causes are frustration at losing, poor refereeing, provocation from opponents and a hostile crowd.
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