Spelling suggestions: "subject:"school athletic""
1 |
A Comparison of Attitudes of Parents of Sixth Grade Children Toward Elementary Physical Education and Elementary Athletic CompetitionCobb, Carolyn Kuehler 08 1900 (has links)
This study was designed to determine and compare the attitudes toward elementary physical and elementary athletic competition of parents of sixth grade students enrolled in five elementary schools in Arlington, Texas, during the 1970-1971 school year.
|
2 |
Football starting signals and reaction times of high school football playersDobias, Robert January 1957 (has links)
Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston University Missing pages 12-15.
|
3 |
Current Physical Conditioning Knowledge of High-School Athletic Coaches in the Johannesburg-North Education District – A Cross Sectional SurveyEekhout, Juan Darryl 01 August 2013 (has links)
Sports injuries in the adolescent are becoming more frequent as more athletes participate in sporting activity, and sport is the leading cause of injury in the adolescent. Appropriate physical conditioning of the adolescent which includes a warm-up session, endurance training, strengthening exercises and balance training have shown to reduce the rate of injury during pre-season and in-season training. The aim of this study was to establish the current knowledge of athletic coaches in the Johannesburg-North Education District, in the physical conditioning of high-school middle- and long-distance runners. There was no validated questionnaire available to complete this study, so a questionnaire was designed based on the most recent evidence regarding each item. Athletic coaches at each school were selected based on the following inclusion criteria: that they worked at high schools and/or secondary schools whose students participated in middle and long distance running, that they spoke and understood English, that they worked at private and/or public schools, and that they were either gender. There were 33 high schools in the Johannesburg-North Education District that completed the survey out of a possible 42 high schools, a response rate of 78 per cent. Following the statistical analysis of the results, it was found that the questionnaire had an internal consistency (reliability co-efficient) of 0.92. The coaches scored on average 67 per cent for the questionnaire, showing that they had a good knowledge of the physical conditioning concepts. The only significant relationship found was between the coaches’ scores for the use of balance and proprioceptive exercises and age. In conclusion it was found that coaches in both public and private schools have correct physical conditioning knowledge with regards to high school middle and long distance runners. Recommendations are made with regards to future policy, and the researcher suggests that future studies should involve testing the coaches’ practical application of their knowledge. / Dissertation (MPhysT)--University of Pretoria, 2013. / Physiotherapy / unrestricted
|
4 |
Historical Comparison Of Florida And National Title Ix Compliance Trends In High School Sports From 1985-2005Knowles, Coury Matthew 01 January 2007 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to compare the Title IX compliance trends of high school sports in Florida over the past two decades (1985-2005) against national trends. The literature review discusses: the historical events leading to Title IX, the administrative implementation of Title IX, the legal perspective of Title IX, and the impact of Title IX on gender equity in sports. The study was conducted between January and June, 2007. The data focused on: male and female participants in high school sports in Florida, the numbers of male and female participants in high school sports across the nation, and enrollment figures of high schools in both Florida and the nation. The results indicate there was no significant difference between national Title IX compliance trends and Florida Title IX compliance trends in high school sports during 1985 through 2005. In fact, there was widespread non-compliance with the substantial proportionality of Title IX, with some improvements in compliance over time. Future research should focus on other strategies to comply with Title IX.
|
5 |
Atletika ve školní tělesné výchově / Athletics in elementary school physical educationVlachová, Šárka January 2014 (has links)
Title: Athletics in Elementary School Physical Education Objectives: The main aim of the thesis was to measure the level of basic fitness of older elementary school children in 2013. The results of this measurement were compared with the results given by the sport centres of the Czech Athletic Federation (from here onwards referred to as SpS ČAS) for year 2012. Methods: The thesis uses the method of observing and the method of testing. The verification of chosen fitness tests was carried out during Physical Education lessons at the Elementary School Pacov, Za Branou and the Elementary School Pacov, Náměstí. The aim of testing was to determine the level of fitness abilities of the second stage boys. The author of the thesis chose four most commonly used testing tools - the 50m run, the standing long jump,the medicine ball throw and the 12 minute run. Results: The fitness of the SpS members is markedly better in comparison with the elementary school students. The students reached worse results in all applied tests. Keywords: elementary school athletics, athletics, fitness abilities, fitness testing
|
6 |
The impact of sport, urbanicity, gender, and demographics on high school coaches' perceptions of no pass, no play in Educational Service Center, Region 20, TexasKennedy, Jennifer Johnson 15 May 2009 (has links)
The major purpose of this study was to determine how no pass, no play has
impacted the perceptions of academic player eligibility as perceived by high school
coaches in Educational Service Center, Region 20, Texas. Variables such as coach
characteristics, school characteristics, and community characteristics were researched.
In addition, the study examined the influence gender and ethnicity of the coach had on
their perceptions of no pass, no play.
The study focused on the perceptions of coaches to no pass, no play relating to
(1) student motivation, (2) instructional issues, (3) ethnicity specific variables,
(4) student suspension variables. The relationship between poverty status in the district,
annual household income, the type of sport, and demographic variables such as the
gender, experience level, and ethnicity of the coach were also examined.
Respondents’ answers were dependent upon a number of variables. The gender
of the coach was a variable that reappeared as significant throughout the study. The ethnicity of the coach and minority population in the school also showed to be
significant variables. Lastly, the type of sport, poverty status in the district, percentage
of economically disadvantaged students on the campus, the annual dropout rate, and
annual household income were also variables that significantly impacted the study.
Findings of the study included:
1. Female coaches were four times more likely than male coaches to believe
that no pass, no play was an effective motivational tool.
2. Female coaches were 87% more likely to feel that allowing students to
practice while they are ineligible to participate motivated students to stay in
school.
3. As the annual household income in the district increased, so did the
likelihood that the coach perceived students to feel threatened by no pass, no
play, resulting in increased study time by the students.
4. The type of sport did not have an impact on coaches’ perceptions that in
order to influence student eligibility, parents and student-athletes challenge
failing grades assigned by teachers.
5. As the number of ineligible students increased, the likelihood of an athlete
making better grades following suspension decreased.
|
7 |
Parental Expectations of High School Interscholastic Athletic ActivitiesHarris, Kevin W. 06 August 1999 (has links)
High school coaching is recognized by many to be a very difficult occupation. Many of the pressures in coaching center around the interactions which occur between coaches and the parents of the athletes they coach. Very little is known about what parents expect from high school athletic programs. In order to determine what parental expectations are of high school sports, parents from three schools within the same school division who had children who participated in a team sport during the 1997-1998 school year were surveyed by mail.
The survey attempted to determine parental positions on various issues which included the relationship between athletic participation and self-esteem, responsible decision making, educational aspirations, participation in games, parental support for their children, and expectations of coaches. A response rate of over 40 percent was observed. In addition responses were disaggregated to determine if differences existed between schools and gender.
Responses to the survey indicate that parents are very supportive of athletic activities and believe that athletics have a positive influence on the lives of their children. Substantial differences between gender and schools were not observed. Results from this survey can provide coaches with an abundance of information that can be used in establishing athletic programs and maintaining positive relationships with parents of their athletes. / Ed. D.
|
8 |
Role Expectations of the Athletic Director as Perceived by Athletic Directors, Superintendents and Principals in the State of TexasThompson, Jay C. (Jay Charles), 1946- 08 1900 (has links)
This study examines the extent of agreement or disagreement among and between Texas superintendents, principals and athletic directors toward fifty specifically defined role expectations for the full-time athletic administrator. By defining the athletic director's role expectations, the superintendents, principals and athletic directors may function more effectively in discharging their duties and implementing quality interscholastic athletic programs. Parents and educational leaders are very interested in athletic programs which contribute to the emotional, social, physical, and mental growth of youth. Given the increasing number of athletic programs and participants, it is important to analyze and report data related to athletic administration. The perceptions of the superintendents, principals, and athletic directors to the specifically defined role expectations for the athletic director provided data for analysis to determine the extent of role conflict and the role of the athletic director.
The main findings are the following. (1) There is a minimal role conflict for the athletic director based upon the perceptions of the superintendents, principals, and athletic directors. (2) The majority of the respondents agreed or strongly agreed with forty-four of the specifically defined role expectations for the athletic director. (3) The majority of the respondents disagreed or strongly disagreed with the athletic director being responsible for establishing an athletic program that has a primary objective of producing a financial profit, being responsible for securing advertising to support the game program, directing and supervising the kindergarten through grade twelve physical education and health education programs, reporting directly to the local principal(s), and being responsible for the concession operations at athletic contests.
The recommendations, based upon the data from this study, are: (1) Texas school district personnel should review and update their job description for the athletic director in accordance with the specific role functions identified through this study, and (2) the model job description developed for the director of athletics could reduce possible role conflict.
|
9 |
An investigation of stakeholder influence and institutional pressures on budget strategies of high school athletic departmentsBravo, Gonzalo 13 August 2004 (has links)
No description available.
|
10 |
A Model Curriculum for the Undergraduate Preparation of Secondary Coaches in TexasKnorr, John (John Edward) 12 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study was the design of a curricular model for the undergraduate preparation of Texas high school coaches. The model was based on the perceptions of Texas coaches concerning the adequacy of their professional preparation. The issue of a state certification for coaching was also examined.
|
Page generated in 0.0644 seconds