Sport/Physical activity exam

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Last updated 4:19 PM on 9/16/26
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57 Terms

1
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What is physical literacy?

The ability, confidence, and desire to be physically active for life.

2
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What are the three components of physical literacy?

Ability, confidence, and desire.

3
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What does 'ability' in physical literacy refer to?

Having competency in basic movement skills and enough fitness to participate in different activities.

4
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List some examples of basic movement skills.

Running, balancing, hopping, skipping, jumping, dodging, swimming, throwing, catching.

5
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What does 'confidence' in physical literacy entail?

Believing that you have the ability to participate in sports and physical activities.

6
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What supports confidence in physical activity?

Inclusive programs, parents, coaches, teammates, and encouragement.

7
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What does 'desire' in physical literacy mean?

Having an intrinsic enthusiasm or wanting to participate in physical activity.

8
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What is sport sampling?

Participating in multiple sports/recreational activities rather than specializing in one sport early.

9
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What are the benefits of sport sampling?

More opportunities to find a sport you enjoy, potential to reach elite status, transfer of skills, increased motivation, and reduced burnout.

10
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What is sport specialization?

Intensive, year-round training in a single sport at the exclusion of other sports.

11
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Why is early specialization not recommended?

It is not the ideal developmental pathway for most young athletes.

12
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What do kids primarily want from sports?

Fun.

13
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What factors contribute to sports being fun for kids?

Trying their best, respect from coaches, getting playing time, teamwork, and exercising.

14
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What do kids rank as less fun in sports?

Winning, tournaments, specialty trainers, medals, and traveling.

15
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What do kids want from a coach?

Respect, encouragement, positive role model, clear communication, knowledge of the sport, and someone who listens.

16
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What is the American Development Model (ADM)?

A model developed by the U.S. Olympic Committee to improve youth athletic development.

17
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What are the core ideas of the ADM?

Universal access, developmentally appropriate activities, fundamental skills, multisport participation, fun, progressive challenges, and quality coaching.

18
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Who created the National Youth Sports Strategy (NYSS)?

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

19
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What age group does the NYSS focus on?

Youth ages 6-17.

20
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What are the four key pillars of the NYSS?

Increase awareness, promote strategies, develop metrics, recruit volunteers.

21
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What is the NYSS Social-Ecological Framework?

A framework with five levels: Individual, Interpersonal, Organizational, Community, and Public Policy.

22
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What are major barriers to youth sports?

Cost, access, time, lack of facilities, poor coaching, safety concerns, cultural norms, and exclusionary policies.

23
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What is the biggest driver of early participation in youth sports?

Household income.

24
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Why is transportation important in African American and Hispanic neighborhoods regarding recreation?

These neighborhoods often have fewer nearby recreation facilities, making transportation to parks and school sites particularly important.

25
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What five components are necessary for a successful sports program?

Program, affordable cost, safe facility, transportation, and opportunity to participate.

26
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What are the key elements needed to revitalize recreational leagues?

Quality of programming, number of available participants, skill development, advancement opportunities, affordability, family time demands, and inclusion.

27
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What is unstructured/free play?

Relatively spontaneous, expressive, and unstructured physical activity created for immediate pleasure, such as pickup basketball or sandlot baseball.

28
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What benefits does free play provide to children?

It helps develop creativity, decision-making, social skills, conflict resolution, negotiation, self-direction, and intrinsic motivation.

29
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What should sports programs consider regarding children's development?

Programs should account for physical, mental, emotional development, skill level, and age.

30
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What modifications should be made for young children in sports?

Use smaller playing areas, smaller equipment, fewer players, modified rules, and more opportunities to practice skills.

31
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What are the NYSS safety principles for youth sports?

Use appropriate gear/equipment, choose safe environments, follow rules/policies, and make sensible decisions about activity.

32
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What are the characteristics of a quality youth sports program?

It should be safe, fun, inclusive, developmentally appropriate, accessible, and led by qualified adults.

33
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What does positive youth development involve?

Engaging youth in communities, recognizing strengths, building relationships, providing opportunities, and supporting leadership development.

34
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What are the physical activity guidelines for youth?

Youth need at least 60 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity every day, including aerobic, muscle-strengthening, and bone-strengthening activities.

35
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Define sport.

A form of physical activity that aims to develop or maintain skills, fitness, mental well-being, and social-emotional health through recreational or competitive participation.

36
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What is organized sport?

Rule-governed and externally structured physical activities involving competition/challenges and specific skills/strategies.

37
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What is casual sport?

Informal physical activity created and controlled by participants.

38
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What is play?

Spontaneous, expressive, relatively unstructured physical activity created for immediate enjoyment.

39
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What are underserved communities?

Communities with little or no access to programs, services, resources, or opportunities that meet their needs.

40
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How does sport sampling contribute to physical literacy?

It develops a variety of movement skills and helps children discover activities they enjoy, building confidence and desire for lifelong participation.

41
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What are the five levels of the NYSS social-ecological framework?

  1. Individual, 2. Interpersonal, 3. Organizational, 4. Community, 5. Public Policy.


42
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What does the individual level of the NYSS framework focus on?

Youth's awareness, personal growth, physical literacy, and sport sampling.

43
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What role do interpersonal relationships play in youth sports?

Parents, coaches, and other adults provide positive role modeling, coaching, and safety.

44
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What is the organizational level's responsibility in youth sports?

Organizations provide funding, transportation, quality programming, and trained coaches.

45
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How can communities support youth sports participation?

By providing safe play spaces, transportation, and partnerships.

46
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What is the role of public policy in youth sports?

Governments use legislation, funding, research, surveillance, and public messaging to support youth sports.

47
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What is the central argument connecting the Aspen Institute reading and the NYSS?

Kids need opportunities to participate in fun, safe, inclusive, developmentally appropriate sports.

48
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What are some major problems in the current youth sports system?

High costs, limited access, transportation issues, early specialization, excessive adult control, pressure to win, burnout/injury, and kids quitting.

49
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What is the proposed solution to improve youth sports participation?

Sport for all, play for life, emphasizing physical literacy, sport sampling, fun, quality coaching, and inclusive programs.

50
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Aspen Play 1

Asking kids what they want in terms of sports and play, ensuring their voices are heard in creating enjoyable experiences.

51
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Aspen Play 2

Reintroducing free play and less structured activities, allowing children to explore and engage in sport naturally.

52
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Aspen Play 3

Encourage sport sampling by allowing children to try different sports before specializing, promoting broader skill development and lifelong enjoyment of physical activity.

53
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Aspen Play 4

Revitalizing in-town leagues. This play describes working to make local leagues more active and successful again. This could be done by lowering the cost to play and being more inclusive.​.

54
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Aspen Play 5

Think small - this play describes building more available areas for play

55
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Aspen Play 6

Design for development - This play talks about how planning for the future leads to better results more consistently.

56
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Aspen Play 7

Train all coaches - This play describes how kids are far less likely to quit a sport if they are playing for a trained coach

57
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Aspen Play 8

Emphasize prevention- Injury risk prevents the participation and development of athletes. Coaches should be trained in CPR, general prevention, physical conditioning, and concussion management. ​