Chapter Review: Strategies in Sports Science

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These flashcards cover key concepts discussed in the lecture on strategies in sports science, including stakeholder engagement, participatory research, and implementation challenges.

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29 Terms

1
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What is one major barrier to effective information dissemination in sports science?

The way information is presented, such as the difficulty in reading journal articles.

2
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According to the National Institute of Sport, what two factors are essential for ranking project quality?

Application and novelty.

3
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What is the purpose of cognitive profiling in sports training?

To understand how athletes learn and the differences between physical and cognitive qualities.

4
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What strategy does the positive reflection approach suggest?

Encourage individuals to focus on what they do well and seek ways to improve that.

5
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What was a concern raised about differences between male and female teams in implementing training projects?

Implementation and training may need to be adjusted based on differing experiences.

6
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What does the applied research model emphasize at the beginning of a project?

The applied research model emphasizes proactively considering how research findings will be put into practice and identifying potential barriers that might hinder successful implementation. This means planning for the practical application of results and understanding challenges from the outset to ensure effective integration into real-world settings.

7
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Who are considered stakeholders in sports science?

Athletes, coaches, operations staff, doctors, physiotherapists, and anyone involved in the decision-making process.

8
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Why is it important to understand stakeholders beyond direct relationships?

Key decision-makers may not be immediately apparent and could be further up the chain.

9
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How do parents impact research in youth sports?

They are key stakeholders due to their role in giving consent and transporting athletes.

10
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What role do equipment manufacturers play in sports research?

They provide the necessary tools and software for research implementation.

11
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What might be a barrier to athlete compliance in programs?

Concerns about the impacts of new techniques or potential changes to their routine.

12
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What is participatory research?

A research method that involves relevant stakeholders from the start to understand their perspectives and needs.

13
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What are some benefits of participatory research?

Addresses public concerns, enhances recruitment, and may uncover unconsidered questions.

14
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What is a downside of involving multiple stakeholders in research?

Differing opinions can complicate consensus and project focus.

15
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What is the purpose of a knowledge transfer group (KTG)?

To gather key stakeholders to discuss research goals and strategies.

16
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What does the term ‘social architect’ refer to in stakeholder engagement?

Individuals who naturally influence group dynamics and can help facilitate participation.

17
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What is an effective way to approach discussions with stakeholders?

Ask open-ended questions to encourage dialogue.

18
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How does a high score on participation feedback indicate a potential issue?

It may suggest stakeholders are simply agreeing without genuine engagement.

19
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When could a researcher's presence be seen as transactional?

When stakeholders feel their input is not valued or merely a formality.

20
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What is a potential issue if stakeholders score low on participation feedback?

It indicates they may not feel involved, which could affect project ownership.

21
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How can researchers better engage with participants?

By ensuring everyone has a chance to voice their opinions and be heard.

22
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What should researchers focus on to ensure compliance in training programs?

Assessing the barriers and motivations of stakeholders involved.

23
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What aspect of injury prevention is often cited as a barrier to compliance?

Time constraints and scheduling conflicts for implementing new strategies.

24
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What type of research design is suggested when testing training interventions?

Quasi-experimental design that considers participant availability.

25
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Why is it important for a research project to have clear goals?

To ensure alignment with stakeholder objectives and increase the likelihood of support.

26
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What are the key considerations for research into athletic recovery methods?

Understanding its effectiveness and optimizing the usage for recovery outcomes.

27
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What is the primary goal of the applied research model?

To proactively consider how research findings will be put into practice and identify potential barriers to successful implementation from the outset.

28
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What should be included when discussing protocols with stakeholders?

Details on the implementation process, guidelines, and participant feedback.

29
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What common aspect must researchers remember when designing their approach?

The logistics and practicalities of implementing research in real-world settings.