Falcon Commons (Univ. of Texas Permian Basin)
Not a member yet
892 research outputs found
Sort by
2004 Falcon Heat dance team Men\u27s Basketball game
No full textPhoto of the 2004 Falcon Heat dance team during the men\u27s basketball game.https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-sports/1019/thumbnail.jp
2004 Women\u27s Basketball game Falcons vs Midland College Players #3, #00, and #22
No full textPhoto of the 2004 Women\u27s Basketball game Falcons vs Midland College. Players #3, #22, and #00 in frame.https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-sports/1023/thumbnail.jp
Women\u27s Basketball game Falcons vs Midland College
No full textPhoto of player #20 of the Falcons women\u27s basketball team free throw shot during the 2004 game vs Midland College.https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-sports/1004/thumbnail.jp
The Influence of Performance Success, Skill Level, and Gender on the Causal Attributions of Recreational Golfers
Get PDFThe purpose of this study was to examine the effect of performance success, skill level, and gender on the causal attributions made by recreational golfers. Skill level was determined by handicap, and performance success was the golfer’s estimation of whether the particular round of golf was successful or unsuccessful. It was hypothesized that the causal attributions that recreational golfers made would be more internal, stable, and personally controllable after a successful performance than after an unsuccessful performance. Male and female golfers (N=101), from age 19 to 73, with an average age of 39, playing recreationally completed the Causal Dimension Scale-ll after completing a nine or eighteen hole round. Two-way analyses of variance (gender by performance success) revealed that attributions made for successful performances were perceived as significantly more personally controllable than unsuccessful performances regardless of gender. Male golfers attributed their performance to less externally controllable reasons than females regardless of performance success. The stability of attributions made depended upon both gender and performance success. Male attributions for successful performance were significantly more stable than male attributions for unsuccessful performance, and female attributions for unsuccessful performance were significantly more stable than male attributions for unsuccessful performance. Males with medium handicaps made attributions that were more internal than those with high handicaps and also attributed their performance to factors less controllable by others than did either the high or low handicap groups
Women\u27s Homecoming Court
No full textGroup photo of the Women\u27s Court at the 2004 Homecoming.https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-life/1006/thumbnail.jp
Women\u27s Court Homecoming luncheon
No full textGroup photo of the Women\u27s Court at the 2004 Homecoming luncheon.https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-life/1005/thumbnail.jp
2004 Homecoming King and Queen
No full textHomecoming King and Queen of 2004 at the Gym.https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-life/1020/thumbnail.jp
Summer 2004 Commencement - The University of Texas of the Permian Basin
Get PDFSummer 2004 Commencement - August 6, 2004https://falconcommons.utpb.edu/utpb-commencement-programs/1060/thumbnail.jp