Final exam Flashcards

1
Q

Child and youth issues factors

A
  • Parents, coaches, and other adults impact
  • Emphasis on winning
  • Competitiveness
  • Specialization
  • Unequal access; impact of SES
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2
Q

Leisure

A

An attitude of freedom or release from the demands of ordinary life

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3
Q

Play

A

activity that is free separate, uncertain, economically unproductive, and governed by rules of make-believe

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4
Q

Games

A

Any form of playful competition where the outcome is determined by physical skill, strategy or chance employed singly or in combination

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5
Q

Sport

A
  • derived from play
  • has rituals, costumes, symbolic meanings, striving for perfection, a system of rules and a means of enforcing those rules.
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6
Q

What components are involved in the institutionalization of sport?

A
  • Codification of Rules
  • Role of Referee
  • Organizations
  • Importance of Records
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7
Q

Codification of Rules

A

development of common, codified rules

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8
Q

Role of Referee

A

need for referees (officials) to ensure fairness (the essence of sport!)

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9
Q

Organizations

A

emergence of sport organizations (e.g., local, state, national, international)

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10
Q

Importance of Records

A

tracking of records (standards of performance)

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11
Q

Fair play

A

how a sportsperson behaves not only during a contest but also before and after
- Opposite of ‘win-at-all-costs’

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12
Q

Five trends in youth sports: Interscholastic issues factors

A
  • Varsity model
  • Sport injuries
  • Specialization
  • Performance enhancing drugs/supplements
  • Pay-to-play
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13
Q

Big business of sport factors

A
  • Recruiting violations
  • Drug use
  • Economic differences
  • Pressure to win
  • Treatment of student-athletes
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14
Q

Popular Arguments For Interscholastic Sports

A
  • Increases interest in academic activities
  • Builds self-esteem, responsibility and teamwork skills
  • Fosters fitness and stimulates interest in physical activities
  • Generates spirit and unity
  • Promotes parental , alumni, and community support
  • Gives students opportunities to develop and display skill in activities valued in society
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15
Q

Sports for individuals with disabilities

A

Tremendous growth as a result of federal legislation (e.g., Rehabilitation Act of 1973)

More than 500MM with disabilities or 10% of population
Broad impact: Schools, recreation and sport involvement

A few states have targeted participation by students with disabilities in interscholastic sports

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16
Q

Intercollegiate sports trends and governance

A
  • Post–World War II – Dramatic growth of college sport
  • Formation of Athletic Conferences
  • Two National Governing bodies
  • US is still only country where sport and college or university education have become so completely linked
17
Q

Coaching trends

A
  • Many fewer certified teachers now serve as coach; few have many have specific preparation for coaching
  • Demand for more coaches; growth of coaching programs
  • Number of women coaching interscholastic sport teams has declined dramatically since Title IX in 1972
  • 1995: NASPE develops national coaching standards; standards provide educational guidelines and evaluation protocols for administrators
18
Q

Interscholastic sport participation

A
  • During 2009-10, 4.46MM boys and 3.17MM girls participated in sports; compared to 1971-72 when 3.67MM boys and 300K girls participated
  • Football accounts for 1.1MM boys (twice that of any other sport)
19
Q

What are the five ways youth participate in sport?

A

Informal game and activity participation (pick-up)

Out-of-school sport programs sponsored by local community agencies or recreation departments

Fee-for-service, sport-specialization instructional programs

Sport-specific, fee-for-service organizations that provide instruction and age-graded competition including “select” teams that travel

Interscholastic sport sanctions by state associations

20
Q

What are the components of motor performance?

A
  • agility
  • balance
  • coordination
  • power
  • reaction time
  • speed.
21
Q

What are the five health related fitness components?

A
  • body composition
  • flexibility
  • muscular strength
  • muscular endurance
  • cardiorespiratory endurance
22
Q

Child and youth issues:

A
  • 70-80% drop out by teenage years
  • most cited reasons for dropping out were adults, coaches, and parents
  • Most criticism is that it is too competitive
  • most experts suggest sports be known competitive for those under the age of 8
23
Q

Interscholastic issues:

A
  • exclusion and the varsity model
  • youth and interscholastic sport injury
  • eligibility and pass-to-play rules
  • specialization
  • performance enhancing supplements
  • coaching issues
  • funding through pay to play plans and booster clubs
24
Q

Big business of sports:

A
  • recruiting violations occur because the pressures to attract the best athletes are so strong
  • the pressures to have a winning program exist because of economic pressures
25
Q

What is the socioecological view?

A

looks to the social contexts within which people live their lives as partial explanations for their levels of health and fitness

26
Q

What evidence supports the socioecological view?

A

evidence showing that nations where income inequality id less, life expectancy is higher

27
Q

According to the socioecological view who is responsible for the poor levels of health and fitness?

A

both individuals and social issues

28
Q

Fitness levels for adults:

A
  • difficult to obtain this data for adults
  • the best data estimates that 20% of adults get sufficient health-fitness exercise, 40% get some but not sufficient benefits from exercise, and 40% is sedentary
29
Q

What are the reputable agencies for fitness certification programs?

A
  • ACSM
  • NSCA
  • ACE
30
Q

Formation of Athletic Conferences:

A

Governance of issues such as eligibility, organization of competition for the member institutions, including championships

31
Q

What are the two National Governing bodies?

A

NCAA & NAIA

32
Q

Popular Arguments Against Interscholastic Sports

A
  • Distracts students from academic activities
  • Dependence, conformity, and power performance orientation
  • Causes too many serious injuries
  • Creates sprit that is unrelated to education
  • Deprives education programs of resources
  • Creates pressure on athletes and supports hierarchal status system