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Note that your final mark will not be saved in the system.
3.2.3.1.11 Attribution theory Categorise
Target Level
C
Running Total
0
0%
Attempt
1 of 1
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General
Specific
Someone who is prone to clashing with other teammates may believe that they are suited only to individual sports.
A football player who has a poor game when tried out in a new position may feel that they are good enough to play in a single position only.
Someone who struggles to use a tennis racquet may believe that they will be unable to use any form of performance equipment.
An opening batsman who has been bowled out in successive matches may believe that they are good enough only when placed later on in the batting order.
A heptathlete who has yet to win a competition may feel that they are not good enough, when in fact it may only be one or two events letting them down.
A performer feels that their lack of speed will not serve them well in sports requiring sprints.
A performer who suffers from anxiety when playing in front of large crowds may believe that they cannot compete in the presence of any audience.
A rugby prop who keeps conceding penalties in a scrum might feel that they are not strong enough to play in that position.
A volleyball player who keeps hitting the net with a smash shot may believe that they have a low level of skill when performing this shot.
Someone who has experienced repeated contact injuries may feel that their body isn't made for any contact sport.