Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Chapter 13 - Barriers
to Participation
- Terminology
- Discrimination - "Unfair Treatment of a person, racial group, minority; action based on prejudice"
- Inclusive Sport - " Where all people have the right to equal opportunities according to their particular needs"
- Prejudice - " To form an unfavourable opinion before meeting an individual, often based on inadequate facts"
- Social Exclusion - "When certain sections of society are left out of the mainstream"
- Stereotyping - "a set of simplistic generalisations about a group that allow others to categorise them and treat them accordingly"
- The performance Pyramid
- Excellence
- Performance
- Participation
- Foundation
- Sport and Mass Participation
- Target groups:
- Young People (16-24)
- Lower social classes
- Women
- Ethnic Minorities
- Disabled People
- The Elderly
- Factors Limiting Participation
- Opportunity - attitudes of friends, time and money
- Provision - transport, equipment and facilities
- Esteem - levels of self-confidence, perceptions of others, discrimination
- Under-representation of women in sport
- Explanations:
- Less Media coveage
- Lack of time and money
- School PE programmes
- Fewer sponsorship opportunities
- Stereotypical myths
- Fewer role models
- Fewer female coaches and officials
- Solutions:
- Greater social acceptance
- More media coverage
- Refutation of stereotypical myths
- More women are qualifying as coaches
- More clubs for women to join and more competitions
- Childcare is provided at some leisure centres
- The Women's Sport Foundation
- Sport improves body image and self-esteem
- Reduces stress and depression
- Develops skills necessary for success in the workplace
- Lowers risk of obesity
- Increases the chance of academic success
- Increases the overall quality of life
- Why Inside?
- Comfortable environment
- Seen as good for health
- Non-contact activities
- More socially acceptable
- Sociocultural factors:
- Equal opportunities
- Increased media coverage
- More female role models
- More opportunities to play football
- More clubs to join
- Rejection of stereotypes
- More leisure time
- Race and Religion in Sport
- Causes:
- Conflict with religious observances
- Higher value placed on education
- Racist abuse
- Fewer role models
- Lower self-esteem and fear of rejection
- Solutions:
- Training more ethnic minority teachers and coaches
- Single-sex provision for
Muslim women
- Punishing racist abuse
- Organising campaigns
against racism
- Making more provision in PE
- Under-representation of the disabled in sport
- Reasons why disabled people do not
participate in physical activity;
- Negative self-image
- Lower income levels
- Lack of appropriate transport
- Lack of specialist coaches
- Lack of specialist equipment
- Fewer competitive opportunities
- Low levels of media coverage
- Inclusiveness - "The idea that all people should have
their needs, abilities and aspirations recognised"
- Integration - "Able-bodied and disabled people
taking part in the same activity at the same time"
- Segregation - "People with disabilities
participating separately amongst themselves"
- Disability Sport England Functions:
- Promotion of the benefits of exericse
- Supporting relevant organisations
- Increasing awareness and knowledge in society
- Encouraging disabled people to play an active role in sport
- Enhancing the image of sport
- Effects of social class
- Upper Class - polo, equestrian and field sports
- Middle Class - hockey, tennis, golf and rugby union
- Working Class - football, darts, snooker and rugby league