Physical Activity & Sports in Society Flashcards

1
Q

Types of Leadership

A

Supporting, Coaching, Directing, Delegating

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2
Q

Negligence

A

Falling under the standard of care required

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3
Q

Comparative Negligence

A

The relative degree between plaintiff and defendant, based of proportional carelessness

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4
Q

4 Actions Necessary to Prove Negligence

A
  1. The accused had legal duty towards the injured
  2. The accused failed to fulfill his/her duty
  3. A direct causal relationship between the breach of duty and injury
  4. Damage done to the plaintiff is legally recognized and documented
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5
Q

Theories about Violence

A

Instinct Theory, Frustration - Aggression Theory, Social Learning Theory

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6
Q

Instinct Theory

A

Violent behaviour is human instinct

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7
Q

Frustration - Aggression Theory

A

Aggression results in pent up frustration produces a catharsis

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8
Q

Social Learning Theory

A

Observation of others; reinforcement from important figures/ interactions with others

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9
Q

Types of Leadership Styles (US Army Handbook)

A

Autocratic, Participative, Free-rein

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10
Q

Types of Cases possible to be presented

A

General, Intentional, Negligence, Criminal, Administrative, Human Rights

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11
Q

Role of Psychology in Sports

A

Physical conditioning, Technical skill, Psychological readiness

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12
Q

IPS - Ideal Performance State

A

Imagery/Visualization, Developing concentration, Positive self-talk, Goal setting (SMART Goals)

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13
Q

Motivations of Athletes

A

Intrinsic & Extrinsic

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14
Q

8 Areas of Negligence

A

Poor instruction or lack of instructor, lack of supervision, unsafe facilities , not appropriate for age/skill, physical mismatches, failure to explain consequences, transportation

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15
Q

3 Types of Supervision

A

Specific/Direct, General/On-site, Tranditional/Direct

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16
Q

4 Basic Functions

A

Behaviour Management, Enforce Rules, Warn of potential dangerous situations, Emergency Care

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17
Q

Forms of Cheating in Sports

A

Drugs, Recruiting violations, corrupt judges, illegal equipment, technology

18
Q

Sport Ethics

A

Cluster of norms that many individuals in power & performance in sports have accepted as what it means to be successful in sports

19
Q

Doping Control Solutions

A
  • Biological Passports
  • Save blood/urine samples for up to 8 years
  • random/ targeted testing
20
Q

Ergonomic Aid: Any substance that enhances work output or capacity

A
  1. Improve capacity of muscles and cardiovascular system to work harder & longer
  2. Prevents the nervous system from functioning normally
21
Q

Physiological Reasons

A
  • Increase performance
  • Speed up recovery from injury
  • All athletes to compete when injured
  • Increase training intensity
22
Q

Types of Performance Enhancing Aids

A
  • Nutritional Aids
  • Pharmacological Aids
  • Physiological Aids
23
Q

Nutritional Aids

A
  • Vitamins, minerals, protein and amino acid supplements, creatine
  • Cannot be properly regulated by FDA
24
Q

Pharmacological Aids

A
  • Stimulants
  • Narcotic Analgesics (Painkillers)
  • Steroids; build muscle, recovery time
  • Beta-blockers; calm/steady heart rate
  • Diuretics; Dilute urine
25
Physiological Aids
- Naturally occuring in body (EPO, insulin) - Blood doping techniques - Drug masking agents - Universally banned
26
Methods of use for Steroids
Injection, pills, creams, (Stacking all products together)
27
How does protein synthesis and repair work, and how do steroids affect this?
Protein synthesis is the micro tear in muscle fibres that take 48 hours to heal causing muscle growth. Steroids speed up this process causing quicker recovery, repair & growth, workout intensity to be sped up.
28
Anabolic Steroids
- Build Muscle - Androgenic
29
Corticoid Steroids
- Reduce inflammation - Cannot build muscle - Makes testosterone/ synthetic version of testosterone
30
1Testosterone vs 2Glucocorticoids
1. Builds Muscle 2. Deteriates/decrease muscle
31
Medical issues from overuse/abuse of steroids
- Roid Rage - Women gain manly features -Acne - Male pattern baldness
32
Andro
Is produced naturally in ovaries & testes, converts to either estrogen or testosterone, similar to steroids, if gone wrong produces estrogen, banned
33
Creatine
Produced in liver, kidney & pancreas, stored in muscle tissue, makes ATP energy for short term performance, can cause weight gain, not banned
34
Blood Buffers
Resists Ph exchange, removes H+ causing no change in blood Ph limiting the production of lactic acid, can cause flu like symptoms, not banned expect for horse racing
35
Blood Doping
Removes red blood cells, filter the plasma out 8-12 weeks before competition, readded 1-7 days before competition. Elevates hemoglobin levels & cardio increase because of oxygen & lactic level decrease, difficult to monitor
36
Human Growth Hormone
Secreted in anterior gland, increase growth & repair in bone/muscle tissue, reduces LDL (cholesterol), banned
37
EPO
Naturally made by the kidney, increases red blood cells, similar effects as blood doping, banned, and monitored through ratio of red/white blood cells if over 50% disqualified
38
Hostile vs Instrumental
Instrumental aggression - an intention to hurt the other person, but the hurting takes place as a means to some goal other than causing pain. Hostile aggression - an act of aggression stemming from a feeling of anger and aimed at inflicting pain or injury.
39
Masculinity Justification
Charles Barkley on the explanation of the Pistons outbreak game
40
Catharsis
Pent up emotions having a release