Kine 266 L2

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/53

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 7:27 AM on 4/12/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

54 Terms

1
New cards

Why are sport and exercise settings not free from bias?

Sport reflects societal norms, stereotypes, and inequalities, so bias naturally exists within these environments.

2
New cards

What is the moral obligation in D&I?

Treating individuals based on their unique needs rather than treating everyone the same; understanding context before judging behavior.

3
New cards

Why is understanding athlete background important?

It helps recognize social pressures, norms, and identities that shape athlete experiences and needs.

4
New cards

What does “honoring full humanness” mean in sport?

Recognizing athletes cannot benefit fully if they feel unsafe, unwelcome, or excluded.

5
New cards

How does socioeconomic status (SES) affect physical activity?

SES influences access to resources, opportunities, and participation in sport and exercise.

6
New cards

Why is sport considered a microcosm of society?

It mirrors societal values, inequalities, and systems, sometimes reinforcing or challenging them.

7
New cards

What is diversity?

The presence of socially meaningful differences among members of a group.

8
New cards

Diversity analogy

Being invited to the dinner.

9
New cards

What is inclusion?

The extent to which individuals feel valued, connected, and able to express themselves within a group.

10
New cards

Inclusion analogy

Talking at the dinner, being heard, and feeling that your voice matters.

11
New cards

What is culture?

Shared values, beliefs, and practices of a group (e.g., language, food, traditions).

12
New cards

What is enculturation?

Learning and adopting the norms and values of your own culture.

13
New cards

What is acculturation?

Learning and adapting to the norms and values of another culture.

14
New cards

What challenges do women face in sport leadership?

They must prove themselves more, are given less time to succeed, and are replaced more quickly than men.

15
New cards

What is sexual prejudice in sport?

Discrimination or bias against LGBTQ+ individuals in sport settings.

16
New cards

What are research findings about LGBTQ+ athletes?

Out athletes face higher odds of homophobic behavior; many athletes use homophobic language.

17
New cards

Why might athletes participate in homophobia?

To avoid being targeted themselves or to fit into team norms.

18
New cards

What are strategies to reduce sexual prejudice?

Do not tolerate discrimination, provide training, break the silence, and examine biases.

19
New cards

Why is sport participation beneficial for people with disabilities?

It improves physical, social, and psychological well-being.

20
New cards

What are individual barriers for athletes with disabilities?

Pain, fear of injury, lack of knowledge about accessible facilities.

21
New cards

What are social barriers for athletes with disabilities?

Dependence on others, lack of support, lack of adaptive knowledge, limited peers.

22
New cards

What are environmental barriers for athletes with disabilities?

Limited accessible facilities and built environments.

23
New cards

What is a key strategy for working with athletes with disabilities?

Treat them as athletes first, not defined by their disability.

24
New cards

What is weight bias in sport?

Negative assumptions or discrimination based on body weight.

25
New cards

Why is race and ethnicity a complex issue in sport?

Because of factors like SES, access, and systemic inequalities despite visible representation.

26
New cards

What is a microassault?

A direct, intentional discriminatory action or slur.

27
New cards

What is a microinsult?

A subtle or indirect comment that stereotypes or demeans a group.

28
New cards

What is a microinvalidation?

Dismissing or minimizing someone’s experiences of discrimination.

29
New cards

Why is the belief that racism doesn’t exist in sport flawed?

Representation does not eliminate unequal experiences, especially in leadership and systems.

30
New cards

What challenges do immigrant athletes and coaches face?

Cultural differences, subgroup divisions, and relationship barriers.

31
New cards

Why is the coach-athlete relationship important in D&I?

It is a key factor in athlete success and can be impacted by cultural differences.

32
New cards

What is a key need for coaches working with diverse athletes?

Cultural competence education.

33
New cards

What limitation exists in diversity research (e.g., MLB)?

Counting diversity numbers does not capture different lived experiences.

34
New cards

What is a major benefit of D&I in sport?

Increased performance due to athletes feeling free, supported, and included.

35
New cards

How do cliques impact teams?

They reduce inclusion, cohesion, and overall team performance.

36
New cards

What is cultural competence?

The ability to understand, respect, and effectively interact with diverse cultures.

37
New cards

What are the three components of cultural competence?

Cultural awareness, cultural knowledge, and cultural skills.

38
New cards

What is cultural awareness?

Recognizing your own biases and understanding cultural differences.

39
New cards

What is cultural knowledge?

Learning about different cultural practices, values, and perspectives.

40
New cards

What are cultural skills?

The ability to effectively communicate and interact across cultures.

41
New cards

What is the first step to cultural competence?

Develop cultural awareness and understanding.

42
New cards

What is the second step to cultural competence?

Engage in cultural self-reflection.

43
New cards

What is the third step to cultural competence?

Identify and address cross-cultural barriers.

44
New cards

What is cultural self-reflection?

Examining your own biases, assumptions, and cultural influences.

45
New cards

Why is self-awareness important in D&I?

It helps identify biases and improve interactions with others.

46
New cards

What is an example of lack of inclusion in sport policy?

Olympic dress codes that excluded athletes from conservative cultures.

47
New cards

What are inclusive communication strategies?

Adjust language, respect cultural norms, and use appropriate communication styles.

48
New cards

What are culturally competent interventions?

Training, relationship-building, and aligning practices with athletes’ cultural values.

49
New cards

What is a key strategy for creating inclusive environments?

Get to know individuals and understand their backgrounds.

50
New cards

What is the role of the Association for Applied Sport Psychology in D&I?

Promotes inclusion, provides guidelines, and encourages cultural competence in practitioners.

51
New cards

What issue exists within AASP and similar organizations?

Lack of diversity in practitioners, conferences, and research focus.

52
New cards

What are impacts of microaggressions on professionals?

Anger, frustration, decreased self-esteem, and feeling undervalued.

53
New cards

Why are diverse mentors important?

They provide representation, support, and guidance for underrepresented individuals.

54
New cards

What is a major limitation in sport psychology research?

Lack of diversity reduces generalizability and relevance.