WHAT IS EXPECTED OF YOU Assessment and task sheet.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.1.2 – Influences on taking part. Lesson Objectives I must be able to identify the main factors that affect involvement in sport I must be able to identify.
Advertisements

Developing a Positive Identity
Making Healthy Decisions
Gender & Education. Gender differences in attainment In the past, boys used to achieve far more in education than girls In the past, boys used to achieve.
National Coaching Certification Program Roles, Functions & Tasks of a Coach.
Hegemonic Masculinity.
SOCIALISATION.
Use this term to describe structures and relationships in society that appears to be based on male dominance and female oppression. Sport and physical.
SOCIALISATION Part of every society, but the process is different in each society because each has its own values, attitudes and beliefs. Learning.
Increasing the popularity of gymnastics in Australia
3 High expectations for every child
ATTITUDES. By the end of this session you will -  Be able to explain what attitudes are and understand their origins  Understand how to change attitudes.
COACH TRACKING STUDY John McIlroy , Information Manager
SOCIALIZATION. Learning Goals:  Define and understand the process of Socialization  Identify the Agents of Socialization  Reflect on how the Agents.
CfE Higher Physical Education
Equality and Diversity: Resource for Level 4 students
Lesson 6 Attribution theory. 1. To understand the concept of attribution theory in sport 2. Understand its importance through the concepts of self serving.
Social factors Impacting on performance. The Social Factor  Sport has always had a social element to it  People take part in sports for various reasons.
Attitudes Psychology of Sport Berbatov has recently been accused of having a poor attitude.
Healthy, active lifestyle
Module 1 Introduction to SRL. Aims of the Masterclass Understand the principles of self regulated learning (SRL) and how they apply to GP training Develop.
CHAPER12 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ITS REATIONSHIP TO MOTOR DEVELOPMENT Melinda A. Solmon Amelia M. Lee.
Sociological Aspects of Children Moving
{ Sport Psychology Introduction.  The study of how people think, feel and behave in sport situations, and what mental processes MOTIVATE the way athletes.
The importance of psychology in sports performance has increased appreciably over the past few decades. The ability of the mind to generate thought patterns,
Teacher only days – What is the best use of our time? Anne McKay Unitec 2 December
Needs-Based Motivational Model
GREEN PEN USING THE MARK SCHEME PLEASE ADD A MRI (MY RESPONSE IS) COMMENT Review your homework.
ATTITUDES Psychological Aspects. LEARNING OUTCOMES Definitions and components of attitudes Influences on formation of an attitude and influences on behaviour.
Chapter 5: MOTIVATION THROUGH FEELINGS OF COMPETENCE AND CONFIDENCE I think I can, I know I can …
Socialization.
Cambridge University Press © Kiss, Kleoudis, Rasi, Stewart and Johnston 2010 Chapter 14: Factors affecting access to sport and physical activity V – the.
SOURCES OF SOCIAL EXPERIENCE Agents of Socialization.
HOW DOES GENDER SHAPE YOUR IDENTITY? VqsbvG40Ww&feature=related.
Guiding Children’s Social Development OBJECTIVES I will be able to…. Analyze some aspects of social development from toddler to school-age Explore the.
FOCUS AREA C SPORT, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE IN THE CONTEXT OF AUSTRALIAN SOCIETY Lesson 1: A contemporary framework for examining sociocultural.
A Presentation on Motivation Types of Motivation and Theories of Motivation Presented By- Priyanka Nain Institute of Teacher Training & Research (B.P.S.M.V.)
Section 1 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS Interplay Interplay, Eleventh Edition, Adler/Rosenfeld/Proctor Copyright © 2010 by Oxford University Press, Inc.
DEFINITIONS. SOCIALISATION “the process by which individuals learn to modify their behaviour to conform to what is considered ‘acceptable’ in their.
Culture and Communication
Cambridge University Press © Kiss, Kleoudis, Rasi, Stewart and Johnston 2010 Chapter 10: Factors affecting access to sport and physical activity I – the.
Changing Behaviour Attitudes.
STRATEGIES FOR EQUAL GENDER PARTICIPATION. Social norms formed about sport and physical activity are the result of a complex interaction of sociological.
Vanita Richard Reflective Practice Matthew Goniwe School of Leadership and Governance REFLECTIVE PRACTICE Department of Education.
Leadership & Team Work. Team Cohesion An effective team has cohesion, the team members work well together and share similar goals Cohesion is influenced.
Cambridge University Press © Kiss, Kleoudis, Rasi, Stewart and Johnston 2010 Chapter 11: Factors affecting access to sport and physical activity II – the.
STRATEGIES FOR EQUAL GENDER PARTICIPATION. Social norms formed about sport and physical activity are the result of a complex interaction of sociological.
2/16/2016G Dowdel Sports Psychology1 A2 Psychology of Sport Attitude wk 3 Skills Lesson Starter Get out plain piece of paper and a pen Working as a team.
HEGEMONIC MASCULINITY. Use this term to describe structures and relationships in society that appears to be based on male dominance and female oppression.
Increasing the popularity of gymnastics in Australia.
Access and Equity at the Interpersonal Level.  Individual  Interpersonal  Institutional  Structural  Cultural.
C.C.C.P Caribbean Coaching Certification Program.
Sport Psychology Skills
Influence of school physical education programme.
“The Impact of Participation in Sports on Academic Achievement”
Individual Interpersonal Institutional Structural Cultural Lesson 3.
1 Level 3 Certificate in Coaching Badminton Introduction and the role of the coach.
Student Motivation, Personal Growth, and Inclusion
Chapter 11 Sex and Gender Sex: The Biological Dimension
CHAPTER THREE LESSON ONE
Social Psychology.
Introductory Concepts
Higher Sociology.
Social Processes: How are we socialized?
GENDER AND IDENTITY HOW DOES GENDER SHAPE YOUR IDENTITY?
Target Setting for Student Progress
Agents of Socialization
Who am I? Self-concept.
5th International Conference on ELT in China, May 2007 Motivation and motivating Chinese students in the language classroom – Transition to UK Higher.
Key Sociological Concepts
Presentation transcript:

WHAT IS EXPECTED OF YOU Assessment and task sheet

By the end of this lesson What level of Figueroa's Framework – Individual OR interpersonal Specifically what part of the level – peers, Maslow’s How it has effected your participation Pull evidence out of your journal

Manipulations... Team selection Bias ref Neg and pos coaching Ordering best to worst Forcing players to play in unfamiliar positions Gender bias

Select a level of Figuroa’s Framework THE INDIVIDUAL LEVEL According to Amezdroz et al (2010) “The individual level is involved with our own attitudes, values and beliefs, particularly those related to stereotypes and prejudices” (p. 462). “The individual level encourages us to think critically about our perceptions of exercise, sport and physical activity” (Amezdroz et al, 2010, p. 462).

Individual level Behaviour – Desirable, undesirable Participation Beliefs – culture, family, school Attitudes – body shape Preferences

If the individual level has effected your participation now consider these.... Maslow's hierarchy of needs – psychological needs, safety needs, needs of love affection and belongingness, needs for esteem, needs for self actualisation (preferences) Body image and self concept, self esteem, the importance of a positive body image (attitudes) Personal beliefs, values and attitudes (behaviour)

Personal influences that may have effected your performance Skill level Sport type Contact vs no contact Social vs competitive Genetics

Interpersonal level “The interpersonal level is concerned with our interactions with others, our relationships with peers and others, as well as our patterns on influence and how these might affect access and equity to exercise, sport and physical activity” (Amezdroz et al, 2010, p. 462).

Interpersonal level 2 STRANDS Communication – family, school and culture Interaction – body language, peers, adults and difference. – coaching (performance and enjoyment).

If the interpersonal level has effected your participation now consider these.... Socialisation – the process of how individuals learn to conform to social norms is influenced by family, school and the media. Agents of socialisation – family, peers, friends, coaches, teachers and media. The social construction of gender and its impact on access to sport The construction on hegemonic masculinity (team selection) Gender stereotypes in sports

INDIVIDUAL Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Body image and self concept, self esteem, the importance of a positive body image. Personal beliefs, values and attitudes. INTERPERSONAL Socialisation peers, friends, coaches, teachers The construction on hegemonic masculinity Gender stereotypes in sports. Which level effected your participation the most?

ACCESS The opportunity to participate EQUITY “equity is concerned with giving value you and celebrating social and cultural differences of individuals and society” (Amezdroz, et al 2010, p. 458) “equity is about fairness is sport” (Sport England Club for all programme, 2010) How has it effected your participation?

Task sheet breakdown 1 - Which level – individual OR interpersonal which level mostly impacted on your participation. 2 - Generate primary – Journal info, experiences, lesson reviews, manipulations 2a - secondary information – evidence to justify your reasoning from the text. Information relevant to Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs ect – definitions.

2c – How access and equity has impacted your participation on your level – definitions from text and examples from manipulation activities and journals, how you link them. 3 – Sort and analyse information – use information that is relevant to you and your chosen level 4 – Record your researched material in a clear and logical manner, keep a record of material used – have a reference list. 5 – develop research outcomes – suggest some possible recommendations that would allow you to participate.

Individual level When I found out we were playing volleyball for interschool sport, I wasn’t too pleased to say the least. Volleyball is not my first preference of sport but, touch football was already full. Amezdoz et al (2010) stated that personal preference to a sport has an impact of our participation. The team that I had joined had been playing for years, therefore were fairly skilled at the sport. This effected my self esteem as I wasn’t too confident in playing the sport, this created feelings of self doubt and made me feel inferior (Amezdroz, 2010, p. 471). Discovering the dress requirements to play the sport further affected my self confidence as I felt uncomfortable. This impacted on my self esteem and confidence. Amezdroz et al (2010) stated that an individual’s personal beliefs, values and attitudes are essential determinants in our participation; this is evident as my participation in the team dropped. I avoided the ball as much as possible and was always first to sub. Due to this, my enjoyment in the sport as my self confidence was low which affected my self efficacy and belief that I could play with the team. Amezdroz et al (2010) supports this as they state that “our competence and efficacy beliefs relate to our personal achievement” (p. 475). This experience has affected my participation on an individual level as it states that the level effects our participation as it is involved with our own attitudes, values and beliefs and we how we critically perceive ourselves in sport or physical activity (Amezdroz et al, 2010, p. 462). This experience has affected my participation as I feel that the sport does not portray a positive body image on females and I did not value the game to begin with. Amezdroz et al (2010) supports this as they state that “a positive body image is a significant factor in our participation in physical activity” (p. 472). They also state that an individual must have strong beliefs, values and attitudes toward the sport in which to participate. It was for this reason that I avoided competition and training days as much as possible.

When I found out we were playing volleyball for interschool sport, I wasn’t too pleased to say the least. Volleyball is not my first preference of sport but, touch football was already full. Amezdoz et al (2010) stated that personal preference to a sport has an impact of our participation. The team that I had joined had been playing for years, therefore were fairly skilled at the sport. This effected my self esteem as I wasn’t too confident in playing the sport, this created feelings of self doubt and made me feel inferior (Amezdroz, 2010, p. 471). Discovering the dress requirements to play the sport further affected my self confidence as I felt uncomfortable. This impacted on my self esteem and confidence. Amezdroz et al (2010) stated that an individual’s personal beliefs, values and attitudes are essential determinants in our participation; this is evident as my participation in the team dropped. I avoided the ball as much as possible and was always first to sub. Due to this, my enjoyment in the sport as my self confidence was low which affected my self efficacy and belief that I could play with the team. Ameezdroz et al (2010) supports this as they state that “our competence and efficacy beliefs relate to our personal achievement” (p. 475). This experience has affected my participation on an individual level as it states that the level effects our participation as it is involved with our own attitudes, values and beliefs and we how we critically perceive ourselves in sport or physical activity (Amezdroz et al, 2010, p. 462). This experience has affected my participation as I feel that the sport does not portray a positive body image on females and I did not value the game to begin with. Amezdroz et al (2010) supports this as they state that “a positive body image is a significant factor in our participation in physical activity” (p. 472). They also state that an individual must have strong beliefs, values and attitudes toward the sport in which to participate. It was for this reason that I avoided competition and training days as much as possible.

Essay layout Intro – 150 words Body 600 – 3-4 paragraphs points * NOTE – coaches and peers can effect your self efficacy Conclusion – 150 words