Bulletin 65 I October 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bulletin 65 I October 2013 Content Bulletin 65 I October 2013 Publishers Statement 8 Editorial 10 Ben Weinberg President`s Message 12 Margaret Talbot Welcome New Members 15 Feature: Physical Literacy Introduction 18 1. The historical Backround to the Concept, Clarification of the Concept and Value of the Concept 1.1 The History and Development of Physical Literacy 22 Margaret Whitehead 1.2 Definition of Physical Literacy and clarification of related Issues 29 Margaret Whitehead 1.3 What is the Value of Physical Literacy and why is Physical Literacy valueable? 35 Len Almond 1.4 The Value of Physical Literacy 42 Margaret Whitehead 1.5 "Strike While the Iron is hot": the duty of Physical Education to capitalise on its' compulsory position with a holistic curriculum underpinned by Physical Literacy 44 Andy Sprake & Sue Walker 2. Physical Literacy as a Journey 2.1 Stages in Physical Literacy Journey 52 Margaret Whitehead 2.2 Physical Literacy as Journey 57 Liz Taplin 3. Pedagogical Implications of Working to Physical Literacy as the Goal of Physical Education 3.1 Translating Physical Literacy into Practical Steps: the Role of Pedagogy 64 Len Almond 3.2 Creating Learning Experiences to foster Physical Literacy 73 Margaret Whitehead 3.3 Physical Literacy and Fundamental Movemen Skills: an introdutory critique 81 Len Almond 3.4 Content implications of Working to promote Physical Literacy 90 Margaret Whitehead 4. Physical Literacy from birth and in the early Years 4.1 The Importance of Movement in Early Development – the foundation of developing Physical Literacy 98 Sally Goddard Blythe 4.2 Growing Physical Literacy in the Young Child 109 Patricia Maude 4.3 Helping young children in the early Years to foster a lifelong Love of being physically active 115 Angela Newport 5. Physical Literacy in the primary Years: Case Studies 5.1 Promoting Physical Literacy in the Early Years Through Project SKIP 122 Jacqueline D. Goodway, Ali Brian, Seung Ho Chang, Ruri Famelia, Emi suda & Leah E. Robinson 5.2 Physical Literacy in the Foundation Phase in Wales. 131 Nalda Wainwright 5.3 The Effects of a collaborative Mastery Intervention Programme on Physical Literacy in Primary PE 141 Kevin Morgan, Anna Bryant, & Fiona Diffey 6. Physical Literacy in the secondary Years including Case Studies 6.1 Physical Education Teachers inspiring young People towards a physically active Lifestyle?!: Motivational Dynamics in Physical Education 155 Leen Haerens, Maarten Vansteenkiste, Nathalie Aelterman, Lynn Van den Berghe, Greet Cardon & Isabel Tallir 6.2 Engaging adolescent Girls in Physical Education- Supporting Girls in the Process of becoming physically literate 167 Kimberly L. Oliver 6.3 Promoting Physical Activity Participation via More Empowering Sport Experiences: The PAPA Project 3 177 Eleanor Quested, Joan Duda & Balaguer 6.4 Motivation and Physical Literacy: How can Motivation levels of female Pupils be improved within KS3 Basketball Physical Education Lessons? 183 Elizabeth Myers 6.5 The Reconceptualisation of Gymnastics: Equipping Physical Education Teachers to promote Physical Literacy in Schools 190 Michelle Flemons 6.6 An Investigation into teaching Strategies and Assessment Methods to foster Physical Literacy 200 Claire Bannon 6.7 ICT and Physical Literacy: The Use of Podcasts as an educational Tool to promote Motivation and raise Attainment in developing Knowledge and understanding in Physical Education. 205 Elizabeth Myers 7. Physical Literacy in the adult Years 7.1 What is the Relevance of Physical Literacy for Adults? 215 Len Almond 8. Physical Literacy and particular Populations 8.1 Physical Literacy, ‘Race’ and the Sociological Imagination 224 Kevin Hylton 9. Physical Literacy, Health and Creativity 9.1 Physical Literacy and its Association with Health 229 Len Almond 9.2 Physical Literacy and Creativity – First Thoughts 237 Patricia Maude 10. Physical Literacy and Coaching 10.1 Coaching Without Borders:The Role of the International Sport Coaching Framework in promoting Physical Literacy worldwide. 243 Sergio Lara-Bercial & Pat Duffy 10.2 Developing Physical Literacy through Coach Education: A Northern Ireland perspective 253 Tandy J Haughey, Gavin Breslin, Simon Toole, & Melanie McKee 11. Physical Literacy in UK Education and Training of Teachers of Physical Education at primary and secondary Level 11.1 A story of physical literacy in primary initial Teacher Training and education 258 Liz Taplin 11.2 Embedding Physical Literacy in Teacher Education at the University of Bedfordshire 266 Angela Newton & Sophy Bassett 11.3 Knowing, experiencing and Owning- Perceptions of Physical Literacy in young Adults 272 Helen M Hazelwood 12. Charting Progress (‘Assessing’) Physical Literacy 12.1 Understanding the Physical Literacy Journey of Children: The Canadian Assessment of Physical Literacy 277 Patricia E. Longmuir 12.2 Research into Assessing Physical Literacy in Northern Ireland 284 Melanie McKee, Gavin Breslin, Tandy J Haughey & Paul Donelly 13. Physical Literacy across the World - short Papers sharing the Profile of Physical Literacy in a number of Countries 13.1 Physical Literacy in Wales – the Role of Physical Education 290 Paul Rainer & Judith Davies 13.2 Physical Literacy Co-ordinators & Active School Partnerships in Northern Ireland 300 Melanie McKee, Gavin Breslin, Tandy J Haughey, & Paul Donelly 13.3 Physical Education in Scotland; BMT (Better Movers and Thinkers) and Physical Literacy 307 Thomas Dowens, Andy Dalziell & John French 13.4 A critical Consideration of the Use of Physical Literacy in the Netherlands 313 Niek Pot & Ivo van Hilvoorde 13.5 Physical Literacy from the Perspective of Czech Pupils and Teachers: Results from a Pilot Study 321 Jana Vašíčková & Marek Hřibňák 13.6 Assessing Embodied Knowledge in Swedish PEH—the Influence of Physical Literacy 326 Suzanne Lundvall & Anna Tidén 13.7 Physical Literacy: The Maltese Perspective 337 Lara Tonna 13.8 African Body Consciousness as a Context for promoting Physical Literacy: interrogating Perspectives and Experiences 344 Jepkorir Rose Chepyator-Thomson 13.9 Physical Literacy and the Australian Health and Physical Education Curriculum 352 Doune Macdonald & Eimear Enright 13.10 Physical Literacy within the Educational Context in Canada 361 James Mandigo, Vicki Harber, Colin Higgs, Dean Kriellaars & Richard Way 13.11 About Physical Literacy in Venezuela 368 Rosa López de D’Amico 13.12 American Physical Education: A Discursive Essay on the Potential Unifying Role of Physical Literacy in the United States 372 Tony Moreno 13.13 Teacher Pupil Relationships 379 Geri Conlin 13.14 Fostering Physical Literacy Through Professional Development in USA 385 Hildi M. Nicksic & Erin E. Centeio Bulletin 65 I October 2013 Content Current Issues Healthy Aging in the 21st Century 392 Karin Volkwein-Caplan IAKS 50th Anniversary 400 Carlos Vera Guardia A magnificent Year for the European College of Sport Science (ECSS) 402 Steffen Neubert L’Arche, a Community of People with Disabilities and the University Graduate in the Allied Health Fields: A Potential Collaboration 407 Christine C. Milner The eLF - eLearning Fitness Project 413 Paolo A. Adami , Mimi Rodriguez & Gabriella Pappadà The Effects of Mifalot Soccer Programmes on the Attitudes of Arab and Jewish youth towards each other 419 Michael Leitner , Yair Galily & Pini Shimon New Doctoral and Masters Programmes in Venezuela Master Opening Class by Herbert Haag 426 Rosa López de D’Amico Women: Are they changing the Face of global Sport Management? 430 Darlene A. Kluka & Rosa, Lopez de D’Amico, Gudrun Doll-Tepper & Anneliese Goslin ICSSPE News 439 Ben Weinberg Contact 445 Contact Foreword Bulletin 65 I October 2013 Publisher`s Statement ISSN 1728-5909 The Journal of the International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education (ICSSPE) is published twice a year. Its goal is to provide a forum for ICSSPE members and other contributors to share news and experiences, raise issues for discussion, develop international and external links and promote events. The featured articles and other contents are monitored by the ICSSPE Executive Office and the Editorial Board, with the aim of allowing for free and balanced dissemination of information consistent with ICSSPE’s aims and objectives. The views expressed within this publication are not necessarily those held by ICSSPE unless otherwise stated. The Journal is published by International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education (ICSSPE) Hanns-Braun-Straße Friesenhaus II 14053 Berlin Germany Tel.: +49 30 311 0232 10 Fax: +49 30 311 0232 29 [email protected] http://www.icsspe.org Editor: Ben Weinberg Text-Editor: Tamara Needham Design: Astrid Lange & Joerg Pluschkat ICSSPE Editorial Board: Prof. Kari Keskinen Prof. Dr. Richard Bailey Prof. Dr. Pedro Ferreira Guedes de Carvalho Prof. Dr. Carl. R. Cramer Prof. Dr. Rosa López de D'Amico Prof. Dr. Keith Gilbert Prof. Dr. Karin A. E. Volkwein Prof. Dr. Alexander Woll Mr. Detlef Dumon Ms. Katrin Koenen Mr. Ben Weinberg © 2013, ICSSPE. For information about this work, please contact ICSSPE. Permission is hereby granted to reproduce and distribute copies of this work for nonprofit educational purposes, provided that copies are distributed at or below cost, and that the author, source, and copyright notice are included on each copy. The Executive Office is supported by the Senatsverwaltung für Inneres und Sport, Berlin and by the Bundesministerium des Innern, Germany, based on a decision of the Deutsche Bundestag. Foreword Bulletin 65 I October 2013 Editorial Ben Weinberg Welcome to issue
Recommended publications
  • 2018-2019 Rhythmic Gymnastics Junior Olympic Coaches & Judges Handbook
    2018-2019 RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS JUNIOR OLYMPIC COACHES & JUDGES HANDBOOK Levels 3-8 & Junior Olympic Group Update August 2018 Apparatus Chart – JO Program (2017-2020) – June 2018 Update Level 2017 2018 2019 2020 Level 3 Floor Floor Floor Floor Rope Rope Hoop Hoop Ball Ball Ball Ball Level 4 Floor Floor Floor Floor Rope Hoop Rope Rope Hoop Ball Ball Ball Level 5 Floor Floor Floor Floor Hoop Hoop Rope Rope Ball Ball Hoop Hoop Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs Level 6 Floor Floor Floor Floor Rope Rope Rope Rope Ball Hoop Hoop Ball Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Level 7 Floor Floor Floor Floor Hoop Hoop Hoop Hoop Ball Ball Ball Ball Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs Level 8 Floor Floor Floor Floor Rope Rope Rope Rope Ball Ball Clubs TBA Clubs Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Level 9/10 JR Hoop Hoop Rope Rope Ball Ball Ball Ball Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Level 9/10 SR Hoop Hoop Hoop Hoop Ball Ball Ball Ball Clubs Clubs Clubs Clubs Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Beginner Group Floor Floor Floor Floor Hoop Ball Hoop Ball Intermediate Floor Floor Floor Floor Group Hoop Ball Hoop Ball Advanced Group Floor Floor Floor Floor Clubs / hoops or Clubs /hoops or Clubs /hoops or Clubs /hoops or Balls/ hoops* Balls/ hoops* Balls/hoops* Balls/hoops* JR Group 5-Ropes 5-Ropes 5-Hoops 5-Hoops 5 pair Clubs 5 pair Clubs 5-Ribbons 5-Ribbons SR Group 5-Hoops 5-Hoops 5-Balls 5-Balls 3-Balls/2-ropes 3-Balls/2-ropes 4-clubs/3-hoops 4-clubs/3-hoops Note: Duet – 1 hoop/ 1 ball (first year) or 1 pair of clubs (second year); Trio – 2 hoops/ 1 ball (first year) or 1 pair of clubs (second year); 4 gymnasts – 2 hoops/ 2 balls (first year) or 2 pair of clubs (second year); 5 gymnasts – 3 hoops/ 2 balls (first year) or 2 pair of clubs (second year) *Second/ Third Year Advance level groups must do different “mix” apparatus event, than in previous year.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of India Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS (DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS) LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 6394 TO BE ANSWERED ON 05.04.2018 Promotion of Indigenous Sports 6394. SHRI NINONG ERING: DR. ANUPAM HAZRA: SHRIMATI RAKSHATAI KHADSE: Will the Minister of YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government has any scheme or proposal to promote indigenous and traditional sports and games specially like “Ha-du-du”, “Kabaddi”, “Danguli”, “Wrestling”, “Langadi” and “Yubi Lakpi” etc. considering cost effeciency characteristics thereof; (b) if so, the details thereof; and (c) the details of incentives offered and guidelines issued for preservation of these sports/games? ANSWER THE MINISTER OF STATE (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) FOR YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS {COL. RAJYAVARDHAN RATHORE (RETD.)} (a) to (c) Sports is a State subject. Promotion of sports in the country, including promotion of indigenous and traditional sports and games, is the primary responsibility of the State Government and the concerned National Sports Federations (NSFs). The Central Government complements/supplements the efforts of the State Governments and NSFs. This Ministry is implementing a Central Sector Scheme, namely Khelo India which inter-alia includes a vertical „Promotion of rural and indigenous/tribal games‟ which aims to showcase our rural and indigenous/tribal games through annual competitions and dissemination of information so as to encourage children and youth to take up these games in a major way, paving way for their future mainstreaming. This Ministry also supplements the efforts of the NSFs by implementing the scheme of Assistance to NSFs under which funds are provided to recognized National Sports Federations for conducting National / International tournaments, participation in international events, coaching camps, purchase of equipments.
    [Show full text]
  • Liverpool John Moores University
    Programme Guide 2015/16 MA Criminal Justice PG Cert Advanced Policing Studies Liverpool John Moores University Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Welcome to Liverpool John Moores University ............................................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction to your programme ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4 What you need to know about your programme .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Using technology to enhance your learning ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Timetabling and attendance ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Your Personal Tutor ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Key contacts ................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Physical Activity Levels During School Recess: a Quasi
    International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity BioMed Central Research Open Access Children's physical activity levels during school recess: a quasi-experimental intervention study Nicola D Ridgers*1,3, Gareth Stratton1,3, Stuart J Fairclough2,3 and Jos WR Twisk4,5 Address: 1Research Institute for Sport and Exercise Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University, Henry Cotton Campus, 15-21 Webster Street, Liverpool L3 2ET, UK, 2Centre for Physical and Outdoor Education, Liverpool John Moores University, I.M. Marsh Campus, Barkhill Road, Liverpool, L17 6BD, UK, 3The REACH Group, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK, 4Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, VU University Medical Centre, Amsterdam, The Netherlands and 5Department of Methodology and Applied Biostatistics, Institute of Health Services, Vrije University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Email: Nicola D Ridgers* - [email protected]; Gareth Stratton - [email protected]; Stuart J Fairclough - [email protected]; Jos WR Twisk - [email protected] * Corresponding author Published: 21 May 2007 Received: 2 August 2006 Accepted: 21 May 2007 International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity 2007, 4:19 doi:10.1186/1479- 5868-4-19 This article is available from: http://www.ijbnpa.org/content/4/1/19 © 2007 Ridgers et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract Background: Recess provides a daily opportunity for children to engage in moderate-to-vigorous (MVPA) and vigorous physical activity (VPA).
    [Show full text]
  • Information Guide
    RAMBLINWRECK.COM / @GT_GOLF 1 GEORGIA TECH TV ROSTER Anders Albertson Bo Andrews Drew Czuchry Michael Hines Jr. • Woodstock, Ga. Sr. • Raleigh, N.C. Sr. • Auburn, Ga. So. • Acworth, Ga. Seth Reeves Ollie Schniederjans Richard Werenski Vincent Whaley Sr. • Duluth, Ga. Jr. • Powder Springs, Ga. Sr. • South Hadley, Mass. Fr. • McKinney, Texas Bruce Heppler Brennan Webb Head Coach Assistant Coach 2 GEORGIA TECH GOLF 2013-14 GEORGIA TECH GOLF INFORMATION GUIDE Quick Facts Offi cial Name Georgia Institute of Technology Location Atlanta, Ga. Founded 1885 Enrollment 21,000 Colors Old Gold and White Nicknames Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck Offi cial Athletics Website Ramblinwreck.com Conference Atlantic Coast (ACC) PAGEAGE INDEX President Dr. G.P. “Bud” Peterson 2012-132012-13 Outlook 2 InternationalInternational Competition 3939 Director of Athletics Mike Bobinski 2011-122011-12 Final Statistics 3 LetterwinnersLetterwinners 51 Faculty Athletics Rep. Dr. Sue Ann Bidstrup Allen ACC Championship HistoryHistory 48 NationalNational Collegiate Champions 3636 Head Coach Bruce Heppler (19th year) ACC Championship Teams 6666 NationalNational Honors 3535 Offi ce Phone (404) 894-0961 Administration 1717 NCAANCAA Championship History 4444 Email [email protected] All-AmericansAll-Americans 34 ProfessionalProfessional Golf Champions 3232 Administrative Coordinator Brennan Webb (2nd year) All-America Scholars 2929 Roster/Schedule/MediaRoster/Schedule/Media Information 1 All-Conference Selections 3737 Team Awards 4040 Offi ce Phone (404) 894-4423 Amateur,Amateur, Professional ChChampionsampions 38 Team HistoryHistory At-A-Glance 5522 Email [email protected] CarpetCarpet Capital CollegiateCollegiate 20 Tech’s All-Time Greats 22-3322-33 Golf Offi ce Fax (404) 385-0463 GeorgiaGeorgia Tech Players and Coaches .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Page12sports.Qxd (Page 1)
    WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2021 (PAGE 12) DAILY EXCELSIOR, JAMMU Chess C'ship concludes Hazare Trophy: Shubham Khajuria's 84 Amrita shines in District helps J&K to beat Services by 3 wkts Excelsior Sports Correspondent and 25 runs respectively for the Jammu Championship J&K. Mujtaba Yousaf gave 58 JAMMU, Feb 23: Shubham runs without any success. Excelsior Sports Correspondent category, whereas Aahana Khajuria's 84 runs brilliant inning, Earlier, the J&K won the toss Mengi won Silver medal in Abdul Samad's 63 in just 38 balls and decided to field first. The JAMMU, Feb 23: Young under-7 category and Bronze and Shubham Singh Pundir's opponent team batting first scored Amrita Gupta excelled in medals in under-9 and under-11 unbeaten 56 runs off 84 helped the 274 runs for the loss of 7 wickets Players displaying their certificates and medals while posing J&K to register a big win of 3 Jammu District Chess age categories. in stipulated 50 overs match. After for group photograph along with dignitaries at Katra. wickets over Services, played at Dignitaries and players posing for a group photograph dur- Championship by winning title Poonam Makhnotra KAS loss of first wicket of Nakul Verma JU-II Campus Salt Lake, Kolkata, ing Judo Championship at Jammu. trophy, Gold medals in women, and Raj Kumar Senior at just four runs in first over of the today. junior and sub-junior categories, Prosecution Officer distributed match by bowler Umar Nazir, the District Athletic meet concludes The trio's outstanding contri- organised here today.
    [Show full text]
  • Park View High School Athletic Hall of Fame
    Park View High School Athletic Hall of Fame Presents the 2012 Hall of Fame Class Teri Braxton Colwell Athlete 1986-1990 • Track – Lettered all 4 years • Track – Team District Champions: 1987 and 1988 • Track – Top jumper and sprinter for all 4 years • Track – Current PV record holder in the Long Jump • Track - Current PV record holder in the Triple Jump • Track – Individual District Champion in Long Jump • Track – Individual District Champion in Triple Jump • Track – Individual District Champion in High Jump • Track – Individual District Champion in 100 M and 200 M • Track – Individual Regional Champion in Long Jump • Track – Individual Regional Champion in Triple Jump • Track – Individual State Champion in Long Jump: 1990 • Track – Individual State Champion in Triple Jump: 1990 • Track – USA Today Track and Field Team: Honorable Mention – 1990 • Track – MVP for Track: 1989 and 1990 • Track – Coaches Award for Track: 1988 • Currently working as a Physical Therapist Leah Terrell Costello Athlete 1985-1989 • Gymnastics – Lettered all 4 years • Gymnastics – Team District Champions: All 4 years • Gymnastics – Team Regional Runner Up: 1985 & 1986 • Gymnastics – Team Regional Champions: 1987 & 1988 • Gymnastics - Team State Runner Up: 1986 & 1987 • Gymnastics – Team State Champion: 1988 • Gymnastics - Individual District Champion: 1st All Around • Gymnastics - Individual District Champion: 1st in Bars • Gymnastics - Individual Regional 3rd place: All Around • Gymnastics - Individual State 3rd place: Vault & Bars • Gymnastics - Individual Region
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Traditions of Wellness
    BACKGROUND PAPER Asian Traditions of Wellness Gerard Bodeker DISCLAIMER This background paper was prepared for the report Asian Development Outlook 2020 Update: Wellness in Worrying Times. It is made available here to communicate the results of the underlying research work with the least possible delay. The manuscript of this paper therefore has not been prepared in accordance with the procedures appropriate to formally-edited texts. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), its Board of Governors, or the governments they represent. The ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this document and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by ADB in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area, or use of the term “country” in this document, is not intended to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this document do not imply any judgment on the part of the ADB concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. ASIAN TRADITIONS OF WELLNESS Gerard Bodeker, PhD Contents I. INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Artistic Gymnastics Routines
    WOMEN’S ARTISTIC GYMNASTICS ROUTINES 2019-2027 WRITTEN TEXT LEVEL A Vault P. 2 Uneven Bars P. 2 Balance Beam P. 3 Floor Exercise P. 3 LEVEL B Vault P. 4 Uneven Bars P. 4 Balance Beam P. 5 Floor Exercise P. 5 LEVEL C Vault P. 6 Uneven Bars P. 7 Balance Beam P. 8 Floor Exercise P. 9 LEVEL 1 Vault P. 10 Uneven Bars P. 11 Balance Beam P. 12 Floor Exercise P. 13 LEVEL 2 Vault P. 15 Uneven Bars P. 16 Balance Beam P. 17 Floor Exercise P. 19 LEVEL 3 Vault P. 21 Uneven Bars P. 22 Balance Beam P. 22 Floor Exercise P. 23 LEVEL 4 Vault P. 24 Uneven Bars P. 25 Balance Beam P. 25 Floor Exercise P. 26 1 LEVEL A VAULT (Level A) The video is the official version. This written text is merely an additional teaching tool. * Spotter required May be performed in a wheelchair or with a walker (or other assistance) Value Element 2.0 Salute to judge 2.0 Move to a designated point 2.0 “Stick” landing 2.0 Salute to judge Difficulty 8.0 Execution 2.0 Max. score 10.0 UNEVEN BARS (Level A) The video is the official version of the routine. This written text is merely an additional teaching tool. * Spotter required Performed seated, either with a hand held single bar or the low bar of the uneven bars Value Element 1.0 Salute at beginning of the routine 2.0 Grasp the bar in an overgrip (either simultaneously or one hand at a time) 1.0 Change 1 hand to an undergrip.
    [Show full text]
  • Sun Devil Gymnastics
    2008 Arizona State Sun Devil Gymnastics WWW.THESUNDEVILS.COM The John Spini Women’s Gymnastics TRAINING CENTER The John Spini Women’s Gymnastics Training Facility was officially dedicated on Saturday, January 7, 2006, thus beginning a new era of Sun Devil gymnastics. The state-of-the-art gymnastics training facility will allow for the continued pursuit of excellence in gymnastics at Arizona State University. The new practice facility provides: • A higher level of skill training with maximum emphasis on safety. • An ability to serve as a cutting-edge recruiting piece. • Locker rooms, showers, sports medicine and public restroom facilities. • A venue to be used for camps and clinics to promote the sport of gymnastics. The facility provides a greatly enhanced atmosphere for Sun Devil student-athletes and coaches. This new facility gives ASU gymnasts a tremendous advantage in their athletic training. Total Cost of facility: $2 million Location: North of the Alberta B. Farrington Women’s Softball Complex, next to the new Riches Wrestling Complex. Table of Contents 2007-08 Women's Gymnastics Roster Quick Facts Name Ht. Year Hometown/HS/Club Gymnastics Staff Information Mary Atkinson 5’2” Fr. Chesapeake, Va. (Bishop Sullivan Catholic HS/Ocean Tumblers) Head Coach: ....................................John Spini (28th year) Kaitlynn Bormann 4’11” So. Long Island, N.Y. (Laurel Springs School/Parkettes Gymnastics) Alma Mater: ..........................................Arizona State ’76 Carrie Finley 5’2” Jr. Doylestown, Penn. (Central Bucks West HS/Will-Moor Gymnastics) ASU Regular Season Record: .................319-129-2 (28 years) Career Regular Season Record: .............319-129-2 (28 years) Skye Gentile 5’4” Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019-20
    Government of India Annual Report 2019-20 MINISTRY OF YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS CONTENTS Organisation i-vi Department of Youth Affairs Page No. 1. Introduction 1 2. National Youth Policy, 2014 (NYP-2014) 2 3. Restructuring of the Schemes of the Department 5 4. Nehru Yuva Kendra Sangathan (NYKS) 8 5. National Youth Corps (NYC) 21 6. National Service Scheme (NSS) 22 7. Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of Youth Development (RGNIYD) 34 8. National Programme for Youth and Adolescent Development (NPYAD) 40 9. International Cooperation (IC) 42 10. National Young Leaders Programme (NYLP) 44 11. Youth Hostels 45 12. Assistance to Scouting and Guiding Organisations 46 CONTENTS Department of Sports Page No. 13. Sports 49 14. Sports Authority of India 50 15. Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education, Gwalior 69 16. Khelo India Scheme 75 17. Schemes Relating to Promotion of Excellence in Sports 82 18. Schemes Relating to Incentives to Sportspersons 86 19. National Anti Doping Agency 92 20. National Dope Testing Laboratory 98 21. Major Achievements by Indian Sportspersons during 2018-19 110 22. Achievements and Initiatives of the Department of Sports during 2018-19 112 at a glance CONTENTS Annexures Page No. I Organisational Chart 114 II Financial Outlay 116 III Statement showing details of pending C&AG 119 Audit Paras and Current status thereon IV List of Youth Hostels under the direct control of the Department 123 V List of Youth Hostels transferred to NYKS/SAI/ State Governments 125 VI Details of the amount given to NSFs under the Scheme of Assistance 126 to NSFs for 2019-20(till 31.12.2019).
    [Show full text]
  • Im Marsh Campus Site Aigburth Vision Document (Nov 2018) 2 Im Marsh Campus Ljmu, Aigburth Vision Document 2 Im Marsh Campus Ljmu, Aigburth Vision Document 3
    Appendix 1 Site Vision Document – I.M Marsh Campus IM MARSH CAMPUS SITE AIGBURTH VISION DOCUMENT (NOV 2018) 2 IM MARSH CAMPUS LJMU, AIGBURTH VISION DOCUMENT 2 IM MARSH CAMPUS LJMU, AIGBURTH VISION DOCUMENT 3 CONTENTS Executive Summary........................................................................ 04 Understanding the Site................................................................... 06 Sustainable Location...................................................................... 08 Unique Design Opportunity............................................................ 10 Deliverable Phasing Strategy........................................................... 12 Steps to Delivery............................................................................. 14 4 IM MARSH CAMPUS LJMU, AIGBURTH VISION DOCUMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Figure 2: Site Location Plan Liverpool John Moores University’s (LJMU’s) campus at IM Marsh presents a unique regeneration opportunity. It should be redeveloped for high quality housing. This will respond to a critical need in South Liverpool. Housing use will enable the beneficial use of the listed building and redevelopment of City Campus (LJMU) the remainder of the site provides an opportunity to deliver high quality apartment development alongside large family housing, including 4 and 5 bedroom properties with gardens. The IM Marsh Campus comprises various university buildings, that range in age and quality, and three sports pitches. The buildings on the Site will be surplus to academic requirements, following the planned transfer of faculties to the Copperas Hill site in the City Centre. The buildings are relatively low quality both visually and physically, apart from two historic buildings. The previously developed land on the Site represents c.50% of the total Site area. The remaining Site area comprises sports pitches which LJMU are currently developing a strategy to relocate near to the City Centre Campus. These planned improvements are part of LJMU’s wider vision to deliver a walkable campus within Liverpool City Centre.
    [Show full text]