The aim of the study was to acquire an insight into the experiences of 84 children from two schools in the United Kingdom who were asked to describe their interpretation of ‘excellent sports coaching’. Using visual and narrative research methods it was found that the influence of social class was significant. Children from higher socioeconomic groups described excellent sports coaching as a structured and adult‐led process, whereas children from lower socioeconomic classes described it as being more play‐like and self‐determined. Reasons for this difference are explained through the contrasting attitudes to sport and physical activity present amongst different social classes
It seems common knowledge that school sport participation leads to all kinds of social, educational ...
There are clearly identified social, physical, and mental health benefits of physical activity in pr...
The development of children's sense of their potential in athletics was investigated by interviewing...
This paper reports on the patterns of participation in organised sports of youngsters coming towards...
The purpose of the study is to illustrate the choices of sports profiled education amongst pupils in...
This research project explores how upper-middle-class private school pupils are socialised into and ...
191 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1984.This study tested a theoretic...
Introduction: Sport is often seen as an activity that requires participants to primarily learn physi...
In contemporary British society, discussions of social class have become relatively marginalised in ...
Background The childhood years are highlighted as a crucial time when ongoing participation in physi...
© 2013 Taylor & Francis. Sport is often considered as a promising instrument for reaching a wide a...
It is widely recognized that sport can offer a range of health benefits for children, encompassing p...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate coaches’ perceptions of using sport education (SE)...
The aim of this study was to explore the difference in narrative between the National Curriculum and...
There are clearly identified social, physical, and mental health benefits of physical activity in pr...
It seems common knowledge that school sport participation leads to all kinds of social, educational ...
There are clearly identified social, physical, and mental health benefits of physical activity in pr...
The development of children's sense of their potential in athletics was investigated by interviewing...
This paper reports on the patterns of participation in organised sports of youngsters coming towards...
The purpose of the study is to illustrate the choices of sports profiled education amongst pupils in...
This research project explores how upper-middle-class private school pupils are socialised into and ...
191 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1984.This study tested a theoretic...
Introduction: Sport is often seen as an activity that requires participants to primarily learn physi...
In contemporary British society, discussions of social class have become relatively marginalised in ...
Background The childhood years are highlighted as a crucial time when ongoing participation in physi...
© 2013 Taylor & Francis. Sport is often considered as a promising instrument for reaching a wide a...
It is widely recognized that sport can offer a range of health benefits for children, encompassing p...
Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate coaches’ perceptions of using sport education (SE)...
The aim of this study was to explore the difference in narrative between the National Curriculum and...
There are clearly identified social, physical, and mental health benefits of physical activity in pr...
It seems common knowledge that school sport participation leads to all kinds of social, educational ...
There are clearly identified social, physical, and mental health benefits of physical activity in pr...
The development of children's sense of their potential in athletics was investigated by interviewing...