WJEC A-Level Physical Education 601-8485-1
Performance Analysis and Fitness Testing
Levers and Movement Analysis
Joints and the Musculo-Skeletal System
Components of Fitness and Methods of Training
Energy Systems and Principles of Training
Fatigue, Recovery and Rehabilitation
Diet, Nutrition and Hydration
Personality
Stress, Arousal and Anxiety
Motivation and Self-Efficacy
Skill, Ability and Skill Classification
Learning Curves, Theories and Stages
Transfer, Practice, Guidance and Feedback
Sport, Culture and Society
The Emergence of Modern Sport
Social Differentiation in Sport
Short-Term Responses to Exercise
Long-Term Adaptations to Exercise
Carbohydrate Loading and Supplements
Biomechanical Principles
Linear and Angular Motion
Projectile Motion and Fluid Mechanics
Attitudes
Aggression
Social Facilitation
Group Dynamics and Leadership
Attribution Theory
Information Processing and Memory
Ethics, Deviance and Doping
Sport and the Mass Media
Commercialisation and Globalisation
Attitudes
Attitudes, prejudice and stereotyping
- 3 things to know
- A2 Unit 3
Overview
Attitudes and how they form, past experience and significant others, inconsistency, prejudice and stereotyping, their effect on participation, self-fulfilling stereotypes and the media's influence.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
What is an attitude?
How are attitudes formed?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
What is an attitude?
Model answer
An attitude is a learned, fairly stable view of an object, person or activity. Attitudes can be positive or negative.
- 2
How are attitudes formed?
Model answer
Attitudes are formed through experience, socialisation and the influence of significant others. The media and culture also shape attitudes.
- 3
How do past experiences shape attitudes to sport?
Model answer
Enjoyable, successful experiences create positive attitudes. Bad experiences, such as failure or embarrassment, create negative ones.
- 4
How do significant others shape attitudes?
Model answer
Parents, teachers, coaches and friends pass on their views of sport. Children often copy the attitudes of people they admire.
- 5
What is meant by an inconsistency in attitudes?
Model answer
An inconsistency is when a person's beliefs, feelings and actions do not match. Someone may believe exercise is healthy but never do it.
- 6
What is prejudice in sport?
Model answer
Prejudice is a negative attitude towards a person or group formed without evidence. Prejudice is based on stereotypes rather than facts.
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