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Contemporary studies revision
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What is a healthy balanced lifestyle?
5x30mins of exercise per week at 60-80% of our max HR (aerobic)
8 hours sleep per night
Balanced diet from the seven main food groups
Physical and mental well being, no disease or illness
Being fit, meeting the demands of the environment
Physical activity:
The umbrella term for physical recreation / outdoor recreation, physical eduction / outdoor education and sport.
Physical recreation:
Definition - To physically recreate is to take part in a game or activity for your own sake and not for an extrinsic reward.
Characteristics - all about participation level and not level of performance, taking part and not winning, for enjoyment.
Benefits - Learn physical skills, health and well being, stress relief, relaxation, been sociable,
Outdoor recreation:
Definition - Doing an activity outside and appreciating the environment you're in.
Characteristics - Been outside, element of danger.
Benefits - Appreciation of the natural environment, respect for the natural environment, gaining a sense of adventure, E.G sledging on Beverly westwood.
Physical education:
Definition - "Physical education is learning of physical, personal, preparatory and qualitative values through formal physical activity in schools."
Characteristics - Gain a qualification, specialised staff, follows national curriculum, variety of physical activities and theoretical elements.
Benefits - Physical (skill,health, fitness), preparatory, preparation for sport or a career in sport, improved quality of life, influence on lifestyle.
Outdoor education
Definition - Learning in and about the outdoors.
Characteristics - Element of risk and unpredictability, natural or semi natural environment (artificial environment)
Benefits - Physical health and skill learning, personal and social development, better quality of life
Sport
Definition - an organised, competitive and skillful physical activity requiring commitment and fair play.
Characteristics - attracts media coverage and sponsorship, organised by NGB's, they make the rules.
Benefits - Intrinsic awards, personal satisfaction and a sense of achievement, extrinsic rewards, money, fame, trophies.
Benefits of physical activity:
Physical:-
Reduces the risk of heart disease and stroke
Contributes to a longer life
Preserves bone density preventing osteoporosis
Social:-
Meeting new people
Feeling like you belong in a club
Decreases anti-social behavior
Mental:-
Relieves anxiety, depression and sensitivity to stress
Improves skill level which improves confidence
Improved performance
Personal:-
Allows self-realisation (getting to know yourself)
Self discipline, self control and self esteem are all heightened
Barriers to participation in young people:
Opportunity:- (The chance to take part based on factors such as time, money, etc)
Not having the money to join a sports team
Not having enough time after school or college.
Provision:- (The availability of facilities which allow for participation)
The availability of facilities in your area
The condition of your facilities, E.G poorly maintained facilities will demotivate you.
Esteem:- (The confidence to take part)
Respect shown by your friends for any sports you do
Preconceptions of a certain sport.
Keywords:
Physical prowess - skillfulness, high competence and expertise.
Physical endeavour - effort, trying hard.
Sportsmanship - good examples to young people, increase good will, admired by players and spectators.
Gamesmanship - bad example to young people, undermines officials, irritates fans and players.
Sedentary lifestyle:
7 out of 10 adults in the UK are sufficiently inactive to be classed as sedentary meaning that they are moderately active for less than one 30min period a week.
Less manual labour more desk jobs.
Modern technology allowing us to take part in the minimum amount of physical activity.
Exercise is now a lifestyle choice rather than a daily necessity.
Traditional ethnic sports:
Examples;
Cheese Rolling
Haxey Hood
Highland Games
Ashbourne Mob Football
Reasons for there continued existence and popularity;
Local - unique to one area
Annual - people make a point of going
Occasional - rare and people want to experience them
Tradition - due to a tradition, part of a places heritage
Tourism - attract a lot of tourism and media attention.
Public schools and the development of sport:
Ethnic sports ------------> Public Schools -----------> Sport
Mob games
Developed rules and NGB's
Health and safety
How was sport organised in C19th Public Schools?
House systems
Headmaster supported sport - promoted leadership etc.
Inter-house competitions
Borders had lots of free time - time to practice sport and improve.
Inter-school competitions - played for pride
Specialist facilities - paid to go could afford the best.
Specialist coaching - paid to go could afford the best.
The spread of sport through public schools?
Started the old boys network, these old boys then went to uni or to a job as a head of a factory.
If they went down a uni route they would take there mob game and develop the rules and create and NGB for it. After uni they would become a missionary and spread sport across the world or became educators and taught there sport in schools.
If they went down the employment route the would be army offices, factory managers etc and start sports teams and introduce there sports in different parts of the UK.
Amateurism and professionalism
Pro: Paid, extrinsic reward, sponsorship, attract a lot of media attention, play at the best facilities, selective / elite, support staff, best coaches, become role models.
Am: Unpaid, play for intrinsic and extrinsic rewards, mainly for fun, joining fee's, hobby.
Gentleman approach - Wealthy middle and upper class men who excelled at games. Ex public school boys were the gentlemen amateurs, the lower classes were the professionals.
An amateur approach - Using unreliable, inconsistent and erratic methods.
A professional approach - Using more reliable, serious and consistent methods.
Professionalism nowadays:
High level of coaching
Strict rules
Winning is important
Excellent facilities
Why have we move to a professional approach?
Universities are more accessible
Extrinsic rewards
Upper class doesn't really exist anymore
More role models/greater media attention
Sport in Australia, why it has such a high status? why they are said to be preoccupied with it.
Love pommy bashing
Bush Culture - Culture of manliness
Weather - Have a climate which allows them to play sport all year round
Commercialism - Sport is highly commercialised, affluent nation.
Outdoor life - part of there culture, going to the beach, surfing beach skiing.
Government - Government support sport and put lots of money into it
AIS - Sydney 2000
Sport in schools - sport has a high impetus in schools as it is government backed.
Aussie Rules, what are the origins of the game and how has it developed?
Origins:
Invented by Tom Wills.
Invented in Melbourne, Australia in 1958.
Probably descended from an aboriginal leaping game and rugby combination.
Invented to keep cricket players fit in the winter.
Could have been a combination of Gaelic football and rugby.
Development of the game:
Attracted a lot of media attention.
Display of bush culture / show of manliness.
Taught and played in schools, inter-school competitions.
Grown massively due to commercialism and sponsorship, the golden triangle.
America, their economics and capitalism
Capitalism is America's economic system, it is based on private or corporate ownership and the investment of money.
Capitalism encourages individuals to accumulate wealth, work for what you want, nothing is given to you, you have the chance to go from 'rags to riches'. Anyone can be successful no matter what there age, gender or ethnicity is.
Commercialism: Concern with making profit at the expense of artistic or other value.
Professional sport dominates in US society reflecting the countries competitive and capitalist nature.
Links to capitalism,
Both private and corporate businesses use sport to promote their products and achieve good will.
Players can receive enormous amounts of money from the sports they play.
American football; Culture of violence and culture/commercialism
Culture of Violence
Violence in the game reflects US gun culture
Lots of war terminology e.g. a platoon, a bomb
Protection - kit is full body armour
Rules promote the and allow the violence
Crowd cheer the violence and pay to see it
Opponents are often dehumanised
In the 1800's a player died and the president had to step in and introduction the protection for the players.
Massive emphasis on winning.
Culture/commercialism
Gains fans/money and popularity
Links with capitalism
Privately owned franchises
Fight for coverage and publicity
Rags to Riches
Sponsorship has made it a multimillion dollar business
The draft system makes it rare for a team to consecutively win the Super Bowl
To get a level 3 (8-10 marks)
Treat the examiner as if they know nothing.
1. Give a knowledge based answer
2. Give as many practical examples as possible
3. If you can relate it to another area, don't get carried away, one sentence is enough.
4. Give your own experience or opinion.
Get in as much knowledge as possible. DON'T WAFFLE.
If it says critically evaluate, discuss, analyse or asks you for the positives and negatives directly give them for every knowledge point. Both sides of the argument.
Complete Notes
10 mark structure
Informações
- Descrição
- Notas sobre Contemporary studies revision, criado por jackmackinder19 em 02-01-2014.
- Criado por
- jackmackinder19 · jan 2014
- Atualizado
- 21 nov 2016
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