Welcome to Francis Academic Press

Frontiers in Sport Research, 2023, 5(4); doi: 10.25236/FSR.2023.050410.

The Causes and Slow Release Strategies of Examinee of Physical Education College Entrance Examination Competitive State Anxiety from the Perspective of "Conflict Theory"

Author(s)

Tan Wenxing1,2

Corresponding Author:
Tan Wenxing
Affiliation(s)

1Graduate School, University of Baguio, Baguio, 2600, Philippines

2School of Sports and Health Science, Xiangsihu College of Guangxi Minzu University, Nanning, Guangxi, 530008, China

Abstract

Based on the "conflict theory" as the research threshold, this paper uses the methods of literature review, interview, logical analysis, etc., taking the competitive state anxiety of college entrance examination students in physical education as the research object, aiming at analyzing the causes of their competitive state anxiety. The research holds that the competitive state anxiety of college entrance examination students in physical education is an ontological conflict phenomenon caused by internal and external contradictions. The causes include the conflict between the high cost of study and the difficult family economic situation, the conflict between the actual achievement status and the test score requirements for further studies, the conflict between the low pay of one's own efforts and the high return of to be No.1, and the conflict between meeting the high expectations of others and overcoming one's self-distrust. It is necessary to analyze the causes, and put forward that it is necessary to recognize the bounden duty of students to study, train hard to improve their test scores, establish a sense of goal, balance the relationship between pay and return, and dialectically treat the relationship between others' expectations and self-truth.

Keywords

Conflict theory; Physical education college entrance examination students; Competitive state anxiety; Competition anxiety; Examination anxiety

Cite This Paper

Tan Wenxing. The Causes and Slow Release Strategies of Examinee of Physical Education College Entrance Examination Competitive State Anxiety from the Perspective of "Conflict Theory". Frontiers in Sport Research (2023) Vol. 5, Issue 4: 56-61. https://doi.org/10.25236/FSR.2023.050410.

References

[1] Liu Ziwei, Shi Quan, Wang Situo, Xu Juan. Research progress of exosomes derived from mesenchymal stem cells in skin injury repair [J]. Journal of PLA Medical College, 2022, 43(8): 896-900. 

[2] Cheng Yansiwei, Song Guanbin. Mesenchymal stem cells and skin repair [J]. Journal of Biomedical Engineering, 2021, (38): 387-392. 

[3] Jin Rui. Analysis of the application of conflict theory in sports sociology [J]. Contemporary Sports Science and Technology, 2018, 8(36): 193-194. 

[4] Shen Zhonghua. Study on the influencing factors and coping strategies of competitive anxiety of college badminton students [J]. Journal of Chifeng University (Natural Science Edition), 2017, 33(15): 179-180. 

[5] Wenxing Tan, Jingsong Wang, Liwei Zheng, Feiying Huang, Weihua Cui, Yan Long. Research on the Relationship between Competitive Achievement Motivation and Competitive State Anxiety of Physical Examinees [J]. Applied & Educational Psychology, 2023(1): 4. 

[6] Feng Weiquan. Discussion on sports tonic [J]. Journal of Beijing Sport University, 1995(02): 32-35. 

[7] Tan Wenxing, Li Nianmao, Yang Ya, Zhu Baoyu, Wang Zhengyang, Zhao Fuguo, Huang Bin, Wei Lichun. The correlation between students' health and stress release methods under the background of healthy China [J]. China Journal of Health Psychology, 2021, 29(09): 1416-1420. 

[8] Yong Huangang, Meng Fanjiang. On how to improve the enrollment rate of general physical education candidates [J]. Education and Teaching Forum, 2012(S5): 170-171. 

[9] Cai Wei, Liu Haoqing. On the influence of luck psychology on grassroots corruption [J]. Legal System and Society, 2017(32): 131-132. 

[10] Lu Yixiao. Analysis of "pseudo-efforts" among students [J]. Curriculum Education Research, 2019 (12): 196-197. 

[11] Gao Yuan. Rejecting false efforts [J]. Success and Employment, 2023, No. 593, No. 594(Z1): 68-69.