Individual propensity for reinvestment: field-based evidence for the predictive validity of three scales
journal contribution
posted on 2016-07-20, 09:02authored byRobin JacksonRobin Jackson, Noel P. Kinrade, Teresa Hicks, Rebecca Wills
Two field-based studies were conducted to test the predictive validity of the
Reinvestment Scale, the Movement Specific Reinvestment Scale and the Decision-
Specific Reinvestment Scale. In Study 1, performance ratings were gathered for
female university field hockey and netball players (N = 44) competing in low-pressure
group games and high-pressure play-off games over the second half of a season.
In Study 2, passing accuracy was assessed in a group of female university netball
players (N = 15) over the course of a season. Analyses of variance using group data
coupled with correlation and regression analyses revealed good support for the predictive
validity of the Reinvestment Scale and Decision-Specific Reinvestment
Scale, with high reinvesters being more prone to skill failure under pressure. The
results are discussed in terms of task demands, the processes underlying skill failure,
and the definition of choking.
History
School
Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences
Published in
International Journal of Sport Psychology
Volume
44
Pages
331 - 350
Citation
JACKSON, R. ... et al., 2013. Individual propensity for reinvestment: field-based evidence for the predictive validity of three scales. International Journal of Sport Psychology, 44 (4), pp.331-350.
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