aos 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Code of Conduct

A

a set of rules outlining the responsibilities of, or proper practices for, an individual, group or organisation

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2
Q

Sustainable development

A

development that meets the needs of the present, with compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs

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3
Q

Minimal Impact

A

To have as little environmental impact as possible

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4
Q

How can media influence us

A

By tapping into our personal and emotional responses, media can influence or change our responses and relationships with outdoor environments. They can make us fear, love appreciate etc the outdoors.

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5
Q

Media can:

A

Motivate us
Change our behaviour
Inform us
Influence us

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6
Q

Rationales for a code of conduct

A

Codes of conduct relate themselves to a specific recreational activity and are an excellent way to reduce our impact on the environment. They promote safe and enjoyable participation.

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7
Q

Codes of Conduct for rock climbing

A
  • Wear helmets at all time
  • Proper belaying technique - taught and used
  • Don’t change nature of climb
  • Avoid chipping and bolting
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8
Q

Factors to consider when planning a trip

A
  • geographical location/time of year/weather
  • competence of group
  • location of campsites/water
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9
Q

Knowledge for safe and sustainable outdoor recreation includes:

A
  • good planning
  • facilities available (toilet, shelter)
  • appropriate clothing
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10
Q

Code for minimal impact

A
  • plan ahead and prepare
  • travel and camp on durable surfaces
  • dispose of waste properly
  • leave what you find as is
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11
Q

Socioeconomic status

A

an individual or family’s economic and social position compared to others based on income, education and occupation. (low socioeconomic status = low money = limited range of activities available)

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12
Q

Cultural background

A

Factors including ethnicity, race, gender, language, religion, sexual orientation and location which may affect your outdoor experience. (muslim women cannot swim with men)

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13
Q

Age

A

Can affect what a person is able to do, how they do it and to the intensity that they can complete the activity

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14
Q

Gender

A

Male or female, or what you identify as. Some stereotypes will discourage men or women from completing certain activities (

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15
Q

Physical ability

A

The quality of being able to perform some type of physical action. (someone with a physical impairment may not be able to complete specific activities

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16
Q

Technology in OES

A

may be smartphones, GPS, maps, compasses, EPIRB or lightweight/weather resistant fabrics, lighter climbing gear, stronger smaller surfboards.

17
Q

Positives of Technology

A
  • gives unskilled participants an opportunity to partake
  • makes people feel safe and grants a sense of security
  • e.g synthetic fibres have new characteristics which allow people to endure tougher outdoor conditions
18
Q

Negatives of Technology

A
  • We rely too much on technology
  • new tech is leading to the deskilling of outdoor enthusiasts
  • disconnects us from the natural world
19
Q

Absolute risk

A

The uppermost limit of risk

20
Q

example of absolute risk

A

If a rock climber is climbing and decides to take off their safety gear, absolute risk will become present

21
Q

Real Risk

A

The amount of risk that actually exists at a given moment

22
Q

example of real risk

A

If a rock climber is harnessed and secured, the real risk is very low.

23
Q

Perceived risk

A

Individuals subjective assessment of the real risk present at any time.

24
Q

example of perceived risk

A

A rock climber who is wearing safety gear believing that she is going to fall.

25
Q

The adventure Paradigm consists of

A

Devastation and Disaster (results in serious harm or death)
Misadventure (challenge becomes to much)
Peak Adventure (flow, optimal arousal and maximal performance)
Adventure (competence > risk)
Exploration and Experimentation (task is easy)