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examines the internal and external forces acting on the human body and the effects produced by these forces. |
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involves measurment of variables that are thought to optimize and maximize performance (deals with numbers) |
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Involves obtaining information visually or auditorilly to assess performence |
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The study of time space factors of a body in motion |
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Sometimes called human factors engineering/biotechnology find the relationship between humans and machines to make us as efficient as possible |
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rate of change of velocity a=v/t |
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Length and direction of the path an athlete takes from start to finish |
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displacement per unit time v=d/t |
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angular displacement per unit of time |
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Applied force and resistance are located on opposite sides
ex (touching chin to neck. spine=fulcrum, chin=applied force, neck muscles=resistance)
[image]
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The applied force and the resistance are on the same side of the axis
(plantar flextion)
[image] |
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When the applied force and the resistance are on the same side of the axis but the applied force is closer to the axis
[image] |
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Scalar: just the magnitude (number)
Vectore: magnitude + direction |
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Linear Motion Vs. Angular Motion |
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Linear: Requires a force which all parts of the body move in the same direction at the same time,caused by forces which act through a bodies center of mass
Angular: The body moves along a circular path through the same direction at the same time, Caused by forces that do not act through the bodies center of mass.
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Methods of increasing stability |
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Definition
Static equilibrium: increase base of support, imcrease intertia of the body, decrease vertical distance between center of mass and base of support
Dynamic equilibrium: Enlarge body base of support in direction of external horizontal forces, adopt a starting position in which the center of pressure is close to the edge of the base of support wherever a quick acceleration is important |
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Inertia: an object will not change its state of motion unless acted upon by a net external force
2) acceleration f=ma
3) action/reaction fnet=0 |
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ASK ABOUT HOW TO MAXIMIZE HORIZONTAL/VERTICAL RANGE |
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Chronological vs. Skeletal vs. Develpmental |
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Chronological: age measured in days,months,years
skeletal: age by bone date
developmental: age is expressed by ability to preform tasks |
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Cephalocaudal vs. Proximal-distal development |
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Cephalocaudal: "head to tail", posture lift head-->lift chest/stomach
Proximal distal: learning to move (roll over--> crawl) |
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Definition
Endomorphs: more fatty tissure, thick body parts
mesomorph: mature early, stocky/heavily muscled/broader bodies
Ectomorph: late to reach maturity, thinner body, narrow hips,longer arms/legs |
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Piagets 4 stages of cognitive development |
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Definition
Sensorimotor
-demonstrates intelligence by means of motor activity w/o symbols
-knowledge based purly off immediate experience
-ability to use memory to recall objects
Pre-operational
-intellegince through use of symbols
-considerable language development
-significant growth in memory+imagination
Concrete operational
-logical thinking
-empathy develops
-solve problems ligically
-use emmory to recall objects/events
Formal operational
-solve increasingly complicated problems w/ logiv
-return to egocentric thinking
-think about societal issues+own identity and appearance |
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Definition
Cognitive: come to basic understanding of a task; learner commits large errers and needs specific instruction on how to improve
Associative stage: learner begins to refin/develop awareness of mistakes + effort becomes more consistent
Autonomous stage: skill becomes automatic, not much time spent thinking about fundementals, aware of mistakes and how to correct them |
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Factors affecting physical growth/development |
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Definition
Glandular/Hormonal activity
-hormones affect metabolism
-glands can suffer from disease
Heredity
-difficult to predict many areas of genetically inherited growth
nutrition/diet
-inadequet/unbalanced diet can lead to physical development issues
physical activity
-Lack of activity harmful, excessive also bad
-balance is key
sociocultural factors
-can be difficult to assess
-depends on opprotunity/values |
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Definition
Process by which a person develops, through a combination of physical and psychological factors. the ability to preform a task. |
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Factors affecting movement intelligence |
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Definition
Be able to expound
-Inherited ability
-stimulus at an early age
-practice
-feedback
-Expert instruction
-et... |
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Internal: you can tell if you hit a ball or missed a basket -outome
External: coach telling you what was right/wrong
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Internal: you know that as soon as you release, a shot will or wont go in
External: You don't understand why your preformance is wrong so you ask for correction from coach |
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Summary
-generates movement consistency
-avoids overlearning learner
ex) newplayer give feedback every 3 shots, pro every 10
Bandwidth:
-eventually faded feedback occurs
-lack of feedback=positive reinforcement
-movement consistency develops, learner not encouraged to change movement each trial
Faded:
-teacher can tailor feedback to respect individual differences |
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Definition
Open: preformed in an unpredictable environment, requores participants to adopt their movements to changing nature of environment,environmental conditions are in motion
Closed: Predictable environment, permits participants to plan movement in advnace, environmental conditions are stationary |
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Definition
Arousal: Being "psyched up" athlete feels ready physically
Anxiety: general sense of uncertanty, muscular tenstion "butterflies" |
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tools used to assist oneself succeed |
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Stress reduction strategies |
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Definition
Meditation:
Imagery:"seing is believing" if athlete see's themself in successful situation, they will be sucessful.Recall past experiences of triumphs. script their own story
Hypnosis: state of intense concentration. body blocks out all external unnecessary stimuli. willingness of an athlete to respond to suggestions. 3 stages: induction(relaxation), hypnotic(capable of carrying out suggestion) and wake phase(suggestion given).
Mescle relaxation:
Self talk:"getting psyched up" sometimes self talk is negative, "competition is more talented that me". psychologists ceate scripts to potray positive self talk |
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N.C.C.P(ask if M.c or S.A) |
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Definition
National coaching certification program
-five levels
1-3: geared towards coaching community, regional and provincial sports levels
focus on 3 aspects: Theory, technical, practical |
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Definition
Autocratic:
-coaches way only
-Coaches game plan
-business like
-may use lots of technology
-little input from players
-disciplined
Democratic:
-take input from other players
-listen to suggestions
-open to other ideas/strategies
(thanks moo) |
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Violence in sport (make chart) |
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Definition
Hostile
-intent is to cause harm
-goal is to cause suffering
-preformed outside rules of the game
Instrumental violence:
-intent is to cause harm
-goal is to gain external reward
-no anger involved
-preformed within rules of game
Assertive behaviour
-Confused w/ agression
-increased energy + effort xpenditure
-no anger involved
-may result in harm, not incidental to game |
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The sports ethic, How could it lead to cheating? |
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Definition
1)Athlete makes sacrifices for the game
2) Strive for distinction
3) accepts risks and plays through pain
4)an athlete accepts no limit in the pursuit of possibilities
ex) karrie strug
cheating: need for distinction, equipment tampering, ineligable equipment, drugs. |
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Causes of aggression in sport |
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Definition
-Parents/coaches: demonstrating interest through televised sporting events
Outcome of event: agression occurs after losing, low league standing teams demonstrate more ag
Point spread: large point gap causes ag. nothing to lose winning out of reach
-Physical contact:result in more aggression, if player believes another is trying to cause harm, agression increses.
Fan Reaction: aggression occurs when team plays away from home, linked to fan reaction(unfriendly crown angers team) |
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Definition
american legislation passed in 1972
-prohibits discrimination of any kind
-allows woman and girls same sports + physical opprotunities as men
-Canadian chater of R+F sets similar laws |
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Progression made by women |
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Definition
-Increased coverage in sport
-expanding health and fitness movement
-global womans rights movemnt
-political + equal rights movement
-increased opprotunities |
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Hold backs of women in sport |
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Definition
1)society: gender roles of men and women
2) school: segregated class + activities(sewing class) and the athletic program (girls less teams, poor coaches)
3) mass media: advertisement continue to how women in passive roles(washing floor, child care) sports coverafe 5% compared to males |
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Definition
1) eating disorders
2) omenorhea
3) osteoperosis |
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Race:
Gender:
Homophobia:
Ageism:
Native: |
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Definition
-improve physical appearance
-prevent/treat injuries,illniesses or disease
-cope w/stress
-increase athletic potential
-bridge genetic gap |
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Definition
-increase muscle mass
-increase strength
-increase organ damage (liver/kidney)
increase chlesterol, blood pressure, agression
-Decrease body fat |
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Definition
erythropoiten
-increase level of hemoglobin (more o2 to tissues)
-higher red cell count, causes heart to pump harder
-increase risk of cardiac fatigue and heart failure
-discuss issues in cycling. |
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