social issues exam 3 last one

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51 Terms

1
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Reasons for Youth Participation Decline

Screen time, decline in Phys. Ed., fewer pick-up games, early specialization.

2
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Sports Pyramid Levels

Play → Game → Sport → Work

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Sports Pyramid Levels play

Unstructured, informal activities with no set rules (e.g., kids playing tag).

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Sports Pyramid Levels game

Organized activities with some rules but without formal regulation (e.g., backyard soccer).

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Sports Pyramid Levels sport

Institutionalized competitions with official rules, governing bodies, and often amateur structure (e.g., high school basketball).

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Sports Pyramid Levels work

When sports become a profession or a structured obligation (e.g., professional athletes, coaches, sports analysts).

7
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Functional Theory

Sports bring communities together and reward a winning culture

8
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Conflict Theory

Sports reflect capitalism; more money should go to participants

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Critical Theory

Sports should challenge social injustice and oppression.

10
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Feminist Theory

Sports exist in a male-dominated society.

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Interactional Theory

Social interactions shape sports participation.

12
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Figurational Theory

Long-term social structures influence sports development.

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Example of Conflict Theory in Action

NIL deals giving athletes financial control.

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Example of Critical Theory in Action

Advocating for equal pay in women’s sports.

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Example of Functional Theory in Action

the Olympics bringing nations together.

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Example of Feminist Theory in Action

Title IX promoting gender equity.

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4 Main Sports Revenue Sources

Gate revenue, media rights, sponsorships, merchandising.

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Example of Sponsorship Revenue

Citizens Bank sponsoring the Phillies’ stadium.

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Most Common Revenue Stream for Stadiums

Public taxes.

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Example of NIL in Action

College athletes earning money from endorsements.

21
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ACSM Top Fitness Trends (2022-2024)

Wearable tech, bodyweight training, high-intensity interval training (HIIT).

22
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Positive Uses of Social Media for Professionals

Networking, brand promotion, audience engagement.

23
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Ways to Improve Fitness Media Messages

Focus less on extremes, provide practical advice, highlight benefits.

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Why Sports Are Capitalistic

Profit-driven industry where players, owners, and media compete for revenue.

25
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Social Interaction Example in Sports

An athlete appearing on an opponent’s podcast post-loss.

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What Makes a Sport a Sport?

Physical component, competition, institutionalization, standardized environment.

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One Drawback of Functionalist View

Ignores inequalities in access to sports

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How Social Media Impacts Fitness Trends

Promotes workouts, spreads misinformation, fosters community.

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Why Fitness Businesses Use Digital Marketing

Reaches a broader audience and promotes engagement.

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Public Perception of Fitness Media Messages

Can be unrealistic, extreme, or misleading.

31
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The Role of Certified Fitness Professionals Online

Provide credible health information and correct misinformation.

32
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Q: How does CrossFit compare to Blue Zones behaviors?

While CrossFit promotes movement and endurance, Blue Zones emphasize natural movement and sustainability over intense, structured workouts.

33
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Q: What is the difference between HIIT (High-Intensity Interval Training) and HIFT (High-Intensity Functional Training)?

HIIT consists of short bursts of intense exercise followed by rest, while HIFT incorporates functional movements with high intensity for longer periods.

34
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the five elements

move, fuel, recover, endure and connect

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Q: How does social connection impact longevity and quality of life?

reduce stress, lower inflammation, and contribute to better mental health and longevity.

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Q: What are the nine common behaviors shared by Blue Zones populations?

  1. Move Naturally

  2. Purpose (Ikigai/Plan de Vida)

  3. Downshift (Manage stress)

  4. 80% Rule (Eat until 80% full)

  5. Plant-Based Diet

  6. Wine at 5 (Moderation)

  7. Belong (Faith-Based Communities)

  8. Loved Ones First

  9. Right Tribe (Strong Social Circles)

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Q: What is the difference between HIIT (High-Intensity Interval Training) and HIFT (High-Intensity Functional Training)?

HIIT consists of short bursts of intense exercise followed by rest, while HIFT incorporates functional movements with high intensity for longer periods.

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Q: How do fitness videos illustrate the key behaviors of the Five Elements and Blue Zones?

They demonstrate movement, endurance, and recovery techniques that align with healthy lifestyle principles.

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Q: What are the pros of nationalism in sports?

promotes unity, national pride, and cultural identity.

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Q: What are the cons of nationalism in sports?

can lead to political conflicts, exclusion, and excessive competition.

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Q: How are the Olympics working to improve chronic disease worldwide?

promote physical activity, inspire participation in sports, and encourage healthy lifestyles globally.

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Q: What are the pros of the Olympic Games?

unite nations, boost economies, and inspire athletes.

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Q: What are the cons of the Olympic Games?

are expensive, can cause political conflicts, and may displace local communities.

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Q: What is Title IX?

A U.S. law that prohibits gender-based discrimination in educational programs, including sports.

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Q: What is the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act)?

A law that prohibits discrimination against individuals with disabilities, including in sports.

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Q: What is the difference between the Special Olympics and the Paralympics?

Special Olympics: athletes with intellectual disabilities, Paralympics: athletes with physical disabilities.

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The 4 Cultural views on why women “were not interested in sports”

1) Women were too fragile, 2) Sports were unfeminine, 3) Lack of opportunity/role models, 4) Fear of harm to reproductive health;

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The 3 Components of Title IX

1) Proportionality, 2) Progress, 3) Satisfied Interests;

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Proportionality

The requirement that athletic participation opportunities for males and females must be substantially proportionate to their respective enrollments

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Progress

Schools must show a history and continuing practice of expanding athletic opportunities for the underrepresented sex

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Satisfied Interests

Schools must demonstrate that the interests and abilities of the underrepresented sex have been fully and effectively accommodated by the existing athletic program