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WHO DEVELOPED THE LTD (LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT IN SPORT & PA)?
Sport for Life
DESCRIBE CHANGES OF THE LTD OVER TIME
LTAD (Long-Term Athlete Development Model)
Focused on developing ATHLETES
“A” was removed because not everyone is an athlete
Needed to include everyone
LTPD (Long-Term Participant/Player Development Model)
Focused on developing PARTICIPANTS and PLAYERS, rather than just athletes
Organizations started using this term
DESCRIBE THE PURPOSE OF THE LTD
“…a framework for the development of every child, youth, and adult to enable optimal participation in sport and physical activity…”
IDENTIFY THE 3 MAIN GOALS OF THE LTD
Physical Literacy
Active For Life
Excellence
IDENTIFY & DESCRIBE THE 4 GUIDING PRINCIPLES OF THE LTD
Quality
3 “good” P’s
Program
People
Places
Optimal Programming
Meeting individual needs
Inclusion
Reducing barriers
Safe, welcoming environment
Collaboration
Working together for the better of the community
IDENTIFY THE 3 COMPONENTS OF THE LTD 3.0 RECTANGLE FIGURE
Building a Solid Foundation
Podium Pathway
Active for Life
IDENTIFY THE 2 PRE-STAGES OF THE LTD 3.0 RECTANGLE FIGURE
Awareness
First Involvement
DESCRIBE THE PRE-STAGE AWARENESS
One needs to be aware to participate in an activity
Must know..
That it (activity) exists
Where to find it
Important for underserved populations
DESCRIBE THE PRE-STAGE FIRST INVOLVEMENT
If individuals know a program exists AND want to participate/try it
Their first experience is important because…
Positive experience = Likely to return
Negative experience = Less likely to return
“Organizations should carefully plan this first experience to ensure…”
Barriers to participation are removed
Feelings of inclusion are created among new participants
It is affordable (to get and stay involved)
Facilitates and equipment are appropriate
Leader is trained on how to individualize programming
IDENTIFY THE 7 STAGES OF THE LTD 3.0 RECTANGLE FIGURE
Active Start
FUNdamentals
Learn to Train
Train to Train
Train to Compete
Train to Win
Competitive for Life
Fit for Life
DESCRIBE ACTIVE START
Age: 6 years old
Provide enjoyable movement experiences every day
Follow 24-hour movement guidelines
Develop basic movement skills and fundamental movement skills (FMS) across all environments
Supports different types of play:
Free
Adult-led
Outdoor/risky play
Develop executive function from activities
DESCRIBE FUNDAMENTALS
Age: 6-8/9 years old
Attain physical activity guidelines
Develop FMS in different environments:
Run
Jump
Wheel
Throw
Catch
Swim
Provide different activity opportunities
Emphasize relevance of play with some formal instruction
Continue to develop executive function
Develop ABC through activities (Agility, Balance, Coordination)
Emphasize participation, not competition
Simple rules, sport etiquette, fair play, respect
DESCRIBE EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS
Working memory
Flexible attention
Inhibitory control
IDENTIFY THE POPULATION-SPECIFIC RESOURCES AVAILABLE
No Accidental Champions
Sport for Life
Indigenous Sport for Life
Actively Engaging Women and Girls
WHERE WERE PL PROGRAMS USED?
School (almost 50% of intervention studies)
Childcare centres
Community facilities
Post-secondary institutions
Hospitals
Sport clubs
WHO WAS THE PL PROGRAM FOR?
Children and youth (80%+ of the studies)
Young adults
Older adults (1 study only)
More males than females participated
HOW LONG WERE THE PL PROGRAMS?
High degree of variation (at one-time workshop to a yearlong program)
Median length of programs was 11 weeks
Frequency: 1-2x per week
Session duration: ranged 25-285 mins
WHICH PL ELEMENTS WERE TARGETED IN PROGRAMS?
81% target physical competence
59% targeted knowledge and understanding
47% targeted motivation and confidence
38.6% targeted all the above
WHAT ARE THE GAPS?
We do not have a lifespan view of PL
Gender equity in participation
Need for interventions to target ALL PL elements