lecture 7 Flashcards
what are newell 4 factors in becoming physically active?
triangle one
- person - motivation, knowledge, confidence, maturation, beliefs, perceptions
- Environment - Promotions – events, recreation opportunities, Facilities, Social Support
- task/skill - What type PA:
choice & skills
in middle of triangle physically active lifestyle
why is physical literacy important?
well developed physical literacy skills in early life, people will be more likely to have the confidence and capability to participate and be physically active throughout their lives
What are the Australian guidelines and focus for SEDENTARY BEHAVIOUR in children and young people 5-17 years?
- limit use of electronic media for entertainment - no more than 2 hours per day
- break up long periods of sitting as often as possible
- using screen based electronic media - positive social interactions and experiences encouraged
for young people (5-17yrs old) what is the focus of the PA guidelines?
- 5-17yr olds should accumulate at least 60minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity per day
- several hours of light physical activity per day
- at least 3 days per week be engaged in activities that are vigorous and strengthen muscle to bone
- additional benefits - replace sedentary time with additional MVPA, while preserving sleep.
define physical literacy
integration of physical, psychological, cognitive and social capabilities that help us live active, healthy and fulfilling lifestyles
what does physical literacy enhance?
- ability to perform a variety of fundamental movement skills competently and confidently
- attitude towards physical activity can increase
- understanding how to adapt to different movement settings
- ## understanding how and when to apply tactics and strategies in games
what are the 4 components that make up physical literacy?
Physical – the skills and fitness a person acquires and applies through movement
Psychological – the attitudes and emotions a person has towards movement and the impact these have on their confidence and motivation to move
Cognitive – a person’s understanding of how, why and when they move
Social – a person’s interaction with others and the environment in relation to movement