Chapter 4 Flashcards
(34 cards)
Neoliberal Society
individualism and material success are highly valued
Collective Society
privileges family and community over individuals
3 social changes leading to the growth of neoliberal societies
working parents, belief that informal activities = trouble, and increased visibility of sports in societies
The performance ethic
the quality of the sports experience can be measured in terms of improved skills
Elite Sport Training Programs
private, expensive, high-performance programs, kids often “work” long hours and become “laborers”
Why is there a new interest in alternative sports?
a response to highly structured, adult-controlled organized programs
Formal Sports Outcomes
relationship with authority, learning roles and strategies, and rule-governed teamwork and achievement
Informal Sports Outcomes
interpersonal and decision-making skills, cooperation, improvision, and problem-solving
Developmental Challenges for little kids playing sports
mentally visualize the ever-changing location of all players, assess the spatial relationships between all players relative to the ball, and try and figure out where they should be spatially
kids under ___ are not ready to play complex team sports
8
_____ kids are participating in sports now
less, because of less equitable opportunities
Skills and Excellence Model
organized at progressively higher levels of competition
Physical Literacy - Lifelong Participation Model
trying to improve the health and wellness of a country
Personal Growth and Developmental Model
trying to help kids living in poor areas where there is a lack of sport opportunities
when did organized sports start in europe and us
late 1800s
which generation of little boys played sports
little boomers
when did women’s sports start happening
1970s
when did after-school sports grow
80s
neoliberalism caused a rise in… (6 things in order)
families with both parents, parents were supposed to know where their kids were, the belief that unorganized sports were bad became popular, thought outside world was dangerous for kids, more visibility for professional sports, and childhood play started to fade
Tom Farrey’s 8 “Playbook” Guidelines
ask kids what they want, reintroduce free play, encourage sport sampling, revitalize in-town leagues, think small, design for development, train all coaches, and emphasize prevention
What are the four metrics used in project play
sport participation rates among young people, number of youth sports coaches trained in basic competencies, average number of team sports played by young people, and number of young people engaged in no physical activity
community recreational groups benefit
participation creates sustainability
National sport organizations benefit
kids are the future
policy-makers and civic leaders benefit
thriving community and engaged citizens