Shared responsibility to increase physical activity Flashcards

(43 cards)

1
Q

what needs to be done to get Canadian kids moving?

A

family support has been shown to be positively associated with children’s PA levels

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2
Q

what has been effective at improving PA levels in children and youth

A

family based interventions

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3
Q

how a family moves has a

A

direct impact on the children in the family

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4
Q

what families can do to help their children moving

A

can facilitate PA by encouraging, watching, role modeling, co-participating, and attending PA events

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5
Q

another way families can help their children move

A

prioritize PA and incorporate it into daily routines

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6
Q

what can families create a mindset of

A

where being active wont have to be a choice for canadian children and youth, it will become second nature

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7
Q

what is parent’s PA directly associated with

A

that of their children’s

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8
Q

how is parent’s PA associated with that of their children’s

A

each additional 20 mins of moderate to vigorous PA by parent is associated with an additional 5 mins in their child’s daily PA

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9
Q

connection is clear: more families move

A

the more children and youth move

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10
Q

what is on the rise

A

family screen time
in 2019, 52% of parents said they spend too much time on their mobile device, up from 29% in 2016

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11
Q

what is the proportion of children and youth who thought a parent was addicted to their mobile devices

A

and wished their parent would get off their device was increase from 28% in 2016 to 39% in 2019

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12
Q

what is children and youth’s screen time on

A

a sharp incline

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13
Q

stats for children and youth owning phone

A

by age 11, over half (53%) of children have their own smart phone, and this increased to 69% by age 12

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14
Q

what can parents do to make it more likely to follow through and support their child’s healthy movement behaviours

A

make specific plans (how, when, where)

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15
Q

as children age, their families provide

A

less support for movement behaviours however parental support remains extremely important in supporting these bahaviours in children and youth

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16
Q

what diminishes as children age with parental support

A

everything about the influence is diminishing but still within the influence is still there

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17
Q

what interventions are generally effective at improving PA

A

family-based interventions

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18
Q

what interventions are generally not effective at increasing PA

A

screen time interventions to increase PA is less conclusive

19
Q

what is not effective about screen time interventions

A

providing families with educational materials about reducing screen time, without providing additional intervention components, may not be effective in changing child and youth PA behaviours

20
Q

why is information not enough in terms of changing behaviour

A

need something more intentional in which we’re creating scenarios to reduce or increase something

21
Q

what does current evidence supports

A

using interventions that focus on self-regulatory approaches (e.g., planning, setting goals) and involve the whole family

22
Q

what is purpose of social ecological model

A

expand beyond initiatives that exclusively target individual behaviours

23
Q

what is the social ecological model

A

expands our thinking beyond the individual through a series of circles within circles

24
Q

what are inside the cirlces

A

policy and procedure considerations
environmental considerations
social considerations
individual considerations
more children, more active, more often

25
first circle
the goal: more children, more active, more often
26
second larger circle
addressing individual considerations
27
third larger circle
social considerations
28
fourth bigger circle
addressing environmental considerations
29
fifth bigger circle
policy and procedure considerations
30
when are the efforts to change behaviours more likely to be successful (social ecological model)
when the multiple influential considerations are factored in at the same time (so they are in harmony)
31
individual factors that influence the likelihood of PA
competence confidence barriers autonomy age gender
32
social factors that influence the likelihood of PA
family peers institutions and organizations (schools, workplaces) social support cultural backgrounds community norms
33
social factors refer to the
formal and informal social climate and support network and systems surrounding an individual
34
environmental factors that influence the likelihood of PA
natural - weather or geography built or person-made
35
what can environments provide
prompts, or they can deter activity
36
policies and procedures that influence the likelihood of PA
the legislations, regulations, formal rules, informal rules or understandings that are adopted on a collective basis to guide individual and collective behaviour
37
for example, policies and procedures at a fitness facility could influence
how a individual answers the following questions: - do I belong here - what images are posted - what language is used - am I safe here - am I on display - would I encourage my friend to come here
38
what should the four essential criteria for the design of PE learning experiences be used as
a template to help instructors determine if an instructional plan has the potential to generate desired student learning
39
what is unrealistic about the 4 criteria for design of PE experiences
that a learning experience will meet all 4, but it is hope that teacher strives to meet them
40
criterion one
the learning experience must have the potential to improve the motor performance/activity skills of students
41
criterion 2
the learning experience must provide maximal activity or practice time for all students
42
criterion 3
the learning experience must be appropriate for the experiential and ability level of all students
43
criterion four
the learning experience should have the potential to integrate cognitive, psychomotor, and affective educational goals whenever possible