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Applying Educational Psychology in Coaching Athletes New edition [Kietas viršelis]

4.58/5 (24 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 440 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 1066 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Sep-2012
  • Leidėjas: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 0736079815
  • ISBN-13: 9780736079815
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 440 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 1066 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 18-Sep-2012
  • Leidėjas: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 0736079815
  • ISBN-13: 9780736079815
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Applying Educational Psychology in Coaching Athletes discusses how to improve coaching success and athletic performance through the application of teaching principles and theories. Delving deeper than an explanation of what athletes learn and what coaches teach, Applying Educational Psychology in Coaching Athletes offers insight into the how of athletes' learning and coaching by considering

principles of psychology that drive the emotions, motivation, expectations, self-worth, and relationships of athletes;

application of principles of psychology to the motor learning process; and



use of principles of educational psychology to improve sport expertise and coaching success.

A three-time U.S. Olympic coach and veteran collegiate coach, Huber infuses his own experience in applying theories of educational psychology in working with individual athletes, as well as world-class national and international teams. With an engaging presentation and strong practical applications, Huber assists coaching students and practicing coaches in utilizing educational psychology as a platform for improving coaching skills.

Applying Educational Psychology in Coaching Athletes introduces the idea of the developing coach as both teacher and learner, and how coaching principles and a strong coaching philosophy provide a foundation for effective management and decision-making. By considering the theories that drive successful coaching, developing coaches gain focus, motivation, and guidance as they learn how a thoughtful coach provides the structure and discipline to make athletes more successful on the field of play.

Throughout the text, Huber focuses on how athletes learn, considering theories of motivation, behaviorism, cognition, and humanism, and the interplay between emotions and motor learning and performance. Each chapter opens with a coaching related anecdote that readers can relate to in order to highlight the significance of the theory under consideration. After careful explanation of each theory, Huber details concrete examples, guidelines, and specific applications for coaching. In addition to summary information, each chapter concludes with 'Your Coaching Toolbox,' which focuses readers on ways to incorporate their newly gained knowledge into their interactions with athletes.

Applying Educational Psychology in Coaching Athletes is unmatched in its depth of insight into the teaching and learning process in sport and how to put it into practice. By examining how athletes learn and coaches teach, the text helps coaches understand how to maximize athlete performance and increase their athletic success.

Recenzijos

"I highly recommend Dr. Huber's book for anyone who wants to reach their potential as a sports coach. The book is required reading for my graduate students who regularly tell me it is the best coaching book they have ever read. I also constantly recommend the book to high school and college coaches. The book is special because it is a rare, and detailed, blend of applied science and actual coaching practice."

- Wade Gilbert, PhD, Professor California State University, Fresno

Preface xi
Introduction 1(16)
Part I Athletes and Theories of Motivation
17(68)
Chapter 1 The Unstoppable Athlete: Applying Motivation Theory
19(44)
Behaviorism and Motivation
22(4)
Cognitivism and Motivation
26(12)
Social Cognitive Learning and Motivation
38(5)
Humanism and Motivation
43(15)
The Unstoppable Athlete
58(1)
The Unstoppable Coach
58(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
59(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
59(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
60(1)
Suggested Readings
61(2)
Chapter 2 The Resilient Athlete: Applying Attribution Theory
63(22)
Attribution Theory
65(3)
Beliefs about Ability
68(1)
Perceived Causality and Emotional Response
68(3)
Attributions, Achievement Motivation, and Self-Worth
71(1)
Applying Attribution Theory to Increase Athlete Motivation
72(7)
Self-Determination Theory
79(2)
The Resilient Athlete
81(1)
The Resilient Coach
82(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
82(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
83(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
83(1)
Suggested Readings
83(2)
Part II Athletes and Theories of Behaviorism
85(64)
Chapter 3 The Salivating Athlete: Applying Respondent Conditioning Theory
87(24)
Pavlov's Classical (Respondent) Conditioning
89(5)
Positive Respondent Conditioning Examples
94(2)
Applying Respondent Conditioning Theory in Coaching Athletes
96(8)
Thornkide's Connectionism Theory
104(1)
Applying Connectionism Theory in Coaching Athletes
104(2)
Conclusion
106(1)
The Salivating Athlete
107(1)
The Salivating Coach
107(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
108(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
108(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
109(1)
Suggested Readings
109(2)
Chapter 4 The Athlete in the Skinner Box: Applying Operant Conditioning Theory
111(38)
Skinner's Operant Conditioning Theory
115(12)
Types of Reinforcement Schedules
127(2)
Extrinsic Feedback as Reinforcement
129(1)
Applying Extrinsic Feedback Using Operant Conditioning in Coaching Athletes
130(3)
Intrinsic Feedback as Reinforcement
133(2)
Four Types of Athlete Behavior Worth Conditioning
135(6)
Applying Operant Conditioning Theory in Coaching Athletes
141(2)
The Athlete in the Skinner Box
143(1)
The Coach in the Skinner Box
143(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
144(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
144(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
145(1)
Suggested Readings
146(3)
Part III Athletes and Theories of Cognitivism
149(106)
Chapter 5 The Imitating Athlete: Applying Social Cognitive Theory
151(20)
Social Cognitive Theory
152(5)
Four Processes of Observational Learning
157(5)
Sources of Reinforcement
162(1)
Effects of Imitation
163(2)
Applying Observational Learning Theory in Coaching Athletes
165(2)
The Imitating Athlete
167(1)
The Imitating Coach
168(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
168(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
168(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
169(1)
Suggested Readings
169(2)
Chapter 6 The Supercomputing Athlete: Applying Cognitive Learning Theory
171(44)
The Computer as Metaphor
174(1)
Three Memory Components: The Basic Information Processing Model
175(11)
Three Stages of Motor Learning
186(5)
Three Cognitive Motor Learning Theories
191(15)
Three Stages of Information Processing for Motor Performance
206(4)
The Supercomputing Athlete
210(1)
The Supercomputing Coach
211(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
212(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
212(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
213(1)
Suggested Readings
214(1)
Chapter 7 The Expert Athlete: Applying Expertise Theory and Deliberate Practice
215(40)
Expertise Theory
216(1)
Characteristics of Expertise
217(5)
Characteristics of Deliberate Practice
222(6)
Engaging in Deliberate Practice: Three Phases of Development
228(5)
Creating Deliberate Practice
233(13)
The Expert Athlete
246(1)
The Expert Coach
247(3)
Your Coaching Toolbox
250(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
250(2)
If You Remember Only Three Things
252(1)
Suggested Readings
253(2)
Part IV Athletes and theories of Humanism
255(84)
Chapter 8 The Fully Human Athlete: Applying Humanistic Learning Theory
257(36)
Humanistic Psychology
259(4)
Applying Four Common Emphases of Humanistic Coaching
263(5)
Nondirective Model of Coaching
268(12)
Constructivism
280(2)
Pyramid of Teaching Success in Sport (PofTSS)
282(3)
Applying Seven Humanistic Principles in Coaching Athletes
285(2)
The Fully Human Athlete
287(1)
The Fully Human Coach
287(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
287(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
288(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
289(1)
Suggested Readings
290(3)
Chapter 9 The Emotional Athlete: Applying Emotion Theory
293(46)
Emotions and Performance
295(4)
Arousal, Anxiety, and Performance
299(12)
Consequences of Emotions
311(10)
Applying Emotion Theory in Coaching Athletes
321(14)
The Emotional Athlete
335(1)
The Emotional Coach
335(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
335(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
336(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
336(1)
Suggested Readings
337(2)
Part V Developing Your Coaching Skills and Philosophy
339(60)
Chapter 10 The Principled Coach: Applying Principles of Practice Management and Discipline
341(32)
Management and Discipline
343(2)
The Practice Environment
345(1)
Applying Preventive Strategies in Coaching Athletes: Heading Them Off at the Pass
345(13)
Applying Corrective Strategies in Coaching Athletes: When It's Too Late to Head Them Off at the Pass
358(11)
The Bridled Athlete
369(1)
The Principled Coach
370(1)
Your Coaching Toolbox
370(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
370(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
371(1)
Suggested Readings
372(1)
Chapter 11 The Philosophical Coach: Applying Wisdom
373(26)
Considerations for Developing a Coaching Philosophy
374(10)
Developing Ethics Within Your Philosophy
384(5)
Developing Values Within Your Coaching Philosophy
389(4)
The Values of Sport
393(3)
The Philosophical Coach
396(1)
The Wise Coach
396(1)
Your Coaching, Toolbox
396(1)
The Scientific and Artful Coach
396(1)
If You Remember Only Three Things
397(1)
Suggested Readings
398(1)
References 399(14)
Index 413(10)
About the Author 423
Jeffrey J. Huber, PhD, is head diving coach and an adjunct assistant professor in the department of counseling and educational psychology and the department of kinesiology at Indiana University at Bloomington. As an educational psychologist, Huber has taught courses in educational psychology for both undergraduate and graduate teacher and coach candidates and is a guest lecturer in courses on exercise science, philosophy of coaching, motor learning, and theories of high-level performance.

Huber received his doctorate in educational psychology and master's of education in curriculum and instruction from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. A collegiate coach for over 35 years, Huber has been the recipient of the Big Ten, NCAA, USA, and USOC National Coach of the Year awards. Huber was named the U.S. National Coach of the Year 11 times and has served as U.S. coach for the Sydney (2000), Athens (2004), and Beijing (2008) Olympic Games.



In his free time, Huber enjoys running, weightlifting, swimming, and writing. He and his wife, Lesa, reside in Bloomington.