history of sport Flashcards

1
Q

what is the 2 tier society

A

the peasants and the gentlemen

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2
Q

what sports did the peasants do

A

took part in recreational activities at annual festivals, fairs and church related feats

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3
Q

what sports did the gentleman take part in

A

needed to be both sporting and cultural in in gentry circles. their sporting activities included; hunting, real tennis, and dancing

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4
Q

what sports became popular for spectators and the beginning of commercialisation

A

cricket and barefist fighting

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5
Q

what are the characteristics of popular recreation sports and why

A

occasional- didn’t have the time
simple, unwritten rules- cant read
physical force not skill- no practice
violent- sport reflects society
lower class- peasants
local- no transport
limited structure, equipment- no money

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6
Q

why is it that these were the characteristics of the sports

A

sport reflects society

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7
Q

what are the stages public school development

A

stage 1- boy culture, bullying, brutality
stage 2- Dr Arnold, social control
stage 3- athleticism, spread of team games

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8
Q

why was stage 1 so brutal

A

french and american revolutions behaviour was copied by school boys
absence of police force meant unrest was controlled by army and school boys were in control of themselves

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9
Q

what were the characteristics of public school that caused violence

A

boarding allowed more time for recreation
they brought toys from a variety of regions and therefore regionalised games
harsh treatment and living conditions prepared boys for rigorous competitions and future life

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10
Q

how did dr thomas arnold help develop stage 2

A

he was obsessed by immortality and sinfulness of boys and was determined to reform them and their school lives
he wanted a atmosphere of chritisan love and to preach good moral behaviour

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11
Q

what activities did the students take part in before Dr Arnold

A

gambling
hunting
fighting
bullying
fagging
distil liquor
guns

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12
Q

how did the house system help the boys

A

became a focus of the boys personal social and recreational and sporting existence.
it kept the boys out of trouble and they could focus their energy onto it

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13
Q

what is athleticism

A

the combination of physical endeavour and moral integrity

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14
Q

what was dr thomas arnold

A

a muscular christian( he believed that sport could promote positive values

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15
Q

what did the games develop and introduce

A

kit
captains
boundaries
facilities
coaches
inter-house games

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16
Q

why was development much slower in girls public school

A

traditional role of women
wearing slightly revealing clothes for physical exercise
not considered necessary to give girls same opportunities
unladylike
medical concerns

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17
Q

what happened to the boys after school

A

they went to university (loads of different rules came together)

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18
Q

when did the FA get set up

A

1863 (representatives of various teams came together in pub to discuss)

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19
Q

what happened in the early FA

A

banned working class from participating to maintain control
amateur didn’t like being beaten by professional from lower class
prevent mixing of classes
may lead to corruption

20
Q

what is the development of rugby football

A

1863 FA formed- rugby school rules
hacking (tackling below the knee) was going to be banned so Blackheath walked out
outlaw running with ball until Blackheath walked out so got rid of it in the end apart from goalies and throw ins

21
Q

how did public school increase the spread of sports

A

agriculture revolution
steam powered machines and factories (transport links)
sports became more civilised

22
Q

how did the industrialisation increase urbanisation

A

15% in towns in 1750
50% in towns in 1850
85% in towns in 1900

23
Q

what were the negative effects on sport due to industrialisation

A
  • very long days (72 hours)
  • less holidays (4 bank holidays)
  • RSPCA (led to some sports disappearing)
  • police
    -space
  • enclosure act (protected green space)
  • lack of income
  • lack of public provision
24
Q

what were the positive effects on sport due to industrialisation

A
  • equipment could be built
  • transport allowed fixtures to be played further afield
  • trains took people to sea (spectators)
  • able to read and write
  • towns built on river allowed aquatic sports
  • printing press so newspapers could cover the games
  • factory teams
  • saturday half day act
  • building of proper parks/bath houses= proper hygiene
  • more disposable income
25
examples of factory teams
arsenal were called woolsmith arsenal a aourmary shop westham were a hammer shop
26
what is a philanthrophist
a person who helps the poor using their money
27
what did richard and george cadbury do
they built a new village for all their factory workers to live in so they didnt have to live in the poor conditions sports facilities were built and swimming pools where every young boy and girl was encoraged to vbecome a good swimmer
28
what were the conditions like that the factory workers lived in like
slum housing poor ventilation limited daylight lack of washing facilities polluted atmosphere
29
what is amateurism
manliness, striving, physical endeavour following rules moral integrity
30
who started playing the organised sport (amateurism)
started with public school boys then the working classes through factory teams (arsenal) working class turned professionals because they needed time off to train but the upper class put in bans to stop the working class from taking part in sport it was all about fair play and not winning
31
who were original amateaurs
public school boys
32
who were the original professionals
working class
33
why were the working class considered professional
played games locally and needed time off work so got payed top play
34
where did professionals come from
north
35
where did amateurs come from
south
36
who were the amateurs and what did they believe in
- play for love of the game, fair play and sportsmanship - were the organisers of sport - ban those in undesirable occupations - high social status -separate leagues to keep working class out - came from south - origianlly best players
37
who were professionals and where did they come from
-working class who needed to be paid -low status in society and sport -professionalism became more accepted in northern citites (where there was more industrialisation) -cricket played by both but upper class to batting the easier roles whereas lower class took harder roles of bowling
38
lombardian effect
'winning isnt everything, its the only thing'
39
broken time payments
payments made to the working class players to compensate for loss of earnings
40
what is the melting pot of ideas
boys at unu made a collective set of rules from old public school rules- common rules
41
what were the wenlock games
- penny brookes foudede the games in 1850 in much wenlock - aim- promote physical eductaion and moral development through sport - early inspo for modern olympics
42
who was baron pierre de coubertin and what did he do
- inspired by wenlock games so founded interantional olympic commite (1894) - first games in athens 1896
43
what were the aims of the modern olympics
- fair play, sportsmanship, amateriusm, unity, eductaion - shop window effect- shows the best things
44
how did they raise funds for the 1896 games
- ticket sales - commemorative medals - advertising - private donations
45
what is shamateur and what were the issues
under table payments as were amateur so shouldnt get payed - goes against ideals - could be banned - conflicts between player amounts
46
what is athletisism
physical endeavor and moral integrity