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RAE22 - The student will be able to generate and adapt exercise interventions based on scientific evidence to improve individual capabilities, solving problems and adapting to the needs of people in sporting contexts and following medical prescriptions when necessary.
RAE23 - The student will be able to propose exercise interventions based on scientific evidence to improve individual capacities, using available resources and adapting to people's needs.
RAE25 - The student will be able to adapt exercise interventions based on scientific evidence to improve human movement capabilities, adapting to the needs of different populations and following medical prescriptions when necessary.
RAE27 - The student will be able to indicate which activities and training programs encourage adherence to an active lifestyle and the regular practice of physical activity and sport.
RAE28 - The student will be able to select training programs that promote an active lifestyle, improving health and well-being, adapting to diverse populations and following medical prescriptions.
RAE51 - The student will be able to discuss the importance of their profession, reflecting critically on their identity and training to promote physical activity appropriately.
RAE54 - The student will be able to develop a multidisciplinary approach in their work, integrating knowledge and skills from various areas to enrich their professional performance in physical activity and sport.
RAE55 - The student will be able to implement a multidisciplinary approach in their work.
RAE58 - The student will be able to combat biases in sports research and practice, promoting inclusion and equity through multidisciplinary knowledge.
RAE66 - The student will be able to inform to promote the practice of physical activity as a fundamental right and essential component of public health.
The subject of Psychology of Physical Activity and Sport provides CAFE students with basic knowledge about the psychological aspects that occur in the performance of physical activity and in the dynamics of training and sports competition.
This knowledge is applicable to most career opportunities (fitness monitor, personal trainer, physical trainer, sports technician, teacher ...) because they allow better understanding and connection with the people to whom these professionals are addressed (improving their leadership ), and because they are a help in order to be able to better optimize the dynamics of training (improving the technical facet from incorporating and managing the psychological processes in learning and performance).
The approach of the subject (face-to-face, with participatory dynamics) implies for students important work in a group but also autonomously, participating in the different seminars and scheduled exercises.
The classroom (physical or virtual) is a safe space, free of sexist, racist, homophobic, transphobic and discriminatory attitudes, either towards students or towards teachers. We trust that together we can create a safe space where we can make mistakes and learn without having to suffer prejudice from others.
The use of AI in this subject is regulated by the learning plan.
BLOCK 1. FUNDAMENTALS OF PSYCHOLOGY
Subject 1. Introduction to the Psychology and to the Psychology of the Sport
Topic 2. Introduction to the instruments and tools of data collection in psychology
BLOCK 2. VALUES AND SPORT
Subject 3. The socialization through the sport
BLOCK 3. PSYCHOLOGY AND INDIVIDUAL VARIABLES
Topic 4. Motivation and emotion
Item 5. Self-confidence
Item 6. Attention and concentration
Item 7. The personality
Item 8. Anxiety and stress
BLOCK 4. GROUP PSYCHOLOGY
Item 9. Leadership
Item 10. Communication
Topic 11. Group management
BLOCK 5. PRINCIPLES OF LEARNING
Item 12. The laws of learning
BLOCK 6. OTHER FIELDS OF PSYCHOLOGY
Item 13. The psychological risks of sport
Item 14. Psychology of injuries
Item 15. The psychology of arbitration
Item 16. The withdrawal of the athlete
Qualification system (Royal Decree 1125/2003, of 5 September, which establishes the European credit system and the system of qualifications in university degrees of an official nature and valid throughout the state):
The final grade of the student is the result of a continuous assessment through different assessment activities. The pass of the subject is obtained with a grade equal to or higher than 5 points (out of 10 points) according to the following weighting table:
|
Evaluation activity |
Weighting |
Skills |
|
Continued avaluation |
50% |
G9, B2, G6, B3, G12 |
|
Final Exam |
50% |
G9, B2, G6, B3, G12 |
Therefore, the acquisition of skills by the student will be assessed through the system of continuous assessment and through a final exam.
Final Exam
The final exam has a total weighting of 50% of the overall grade of the subject.
NECESSARY criteria to average between the evaluation activities:
|
Evaluation activity |
Criteria for averaging |
|
Continued avaluation |
≥ 5/10 |
|
Final Exam |
≥ 5/10 |
Continuous Evaluation
It has a total weighting of 50% of the overall grade of the subject. In order to be entitled to the final exam, the student must pass the continuous assessment (minimum grade of 5). If continuous assessment is failed, the subject is automatically failed. Continuous assessment is not subject to recovery.
|
Activity |
Description |
Weighting |
|
Group work |
Emotional Reg. Tech Seminar |
20% |
|
Group work |
Competitive Anxiety Seminar |
15% |
|
Group work |
Communication Seminar |
15% |
There will be a resit exam to be done early next quarter. In accordance with current regulations, you can only opt for recovery, if it has been suspended the subject. If the rating is Not presented, you will not be eligible for recovery.
Seminar and assignment grades will be saved to be used as an average for the retake exam. In the event of a failure, students will have to take the subject the following year and no grades will be saved.
|
Evaluation activity in the recovery period |
Weighting |
|
Examen |
50% |
Arbinaga, F. and Canton, E. (2013). Psychology of sport and health: a complex relationship. Madrid: Editorial EOS.
Buceta, JM (1998). Psychology of sports training. Madrid: Dyckinson.
Buceta, JM (2021). High Performance Sport Psychology. Dykinson.
Dosil, J. (2008). Psychology of physical activity and sport. Second edition. Madrid: McGraw-Hill / Interamericana de España.
Vives, J. (2011). Coaching the coach: Ideas and tricks for constructive and effective communication. Madrid: Bubok.
Clèries, X. (2006). Communication. An essential competency for health professionals. Barcelona: Elsevier.
Gil, J. (2004). Health Psychology. Historical, conceptual approach and applications. Pyramid: Madrid.
Márquez, Sara. (2004). Anxiety, stress and sport. Madrid: Editorial EOS
Miangolarra, JC (2003). Comprehensive clinical rehabilitation. Functioning and disability. Masson: Barcelona.
Valdés, HM (1998). Personality and sport. Barcelona: INDIA Publications.