Sport Philosophy

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Chapter five Sport Philosophy

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Sport Philosophy. Chapter five. Student Learning Objectives. 1. Understand philosophy as a formal field of study of Kinesiology & Physical Education 2. Understand how sport philosophy contributes to the practice of sport & physical education. Continue with SLO’s. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Sport Philosophy

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Chapter five

Sport Philosophy

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Student Learning Objectives1. Understand philosophy as a formal field of

study of Kinesiology & Physical Education

2. Understand how sport philosophy contributes to the practice of sport & physical education

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Continue with SLO’s

3. Understand that philosophy involves asking questions

posing challenges searching for deeper meanings

4. Empiricism involves evaluating for factual evidence that can be measured,

seen, heard, felt, etc.

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Continue with SLO’s

5. Understand the different branches of philosophy in the area of sport & PE

6. Identify with some philosophers of science, education and physical education

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Continue with SLO’s

7. Students should understand the philosophical differences between games & play.

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Why should we study Philosophy?

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In Ms. Duke Simple Words…

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What is the Importance in Studying Philosophy of Physical

Activity?

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Critical Thinking

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OLPL5p0fMg&feature=related

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Continue

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Five Traditional Branches of Philosophies

IdealismRealismPragmatismNaturalismExistentialism

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Idealism

Physical Therapist

Reality

Mind & Body

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Your Textbook Calls Idealism - Dualism

The modern philosophers call it Dualism

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RealismPersonal

Trainer

Scientific Laws & Methods

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PragmatismAthletic

Director

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NaturalismEach student’s

goals

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Existentialism

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Your TextbookWays to understand Body and Mind

MaterialismDualism

Holism like

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Materialism

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– Mind & Body Like what type of traditional

branch?

DUALISM

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Holism

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Other PhilosophiesInductive

ReasoningStudents: What

Inductive reasons make up a sport?

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Continue with Other PhilosophiesDeductive

Reasoning

What deductive reasons you have to believe that chess is not a sport?

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Sports Characteristics

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Games Characteristics

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Hobbies & Competition

Hobbies Competition

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Sports & Games

Games are created by:

Textbook – pages 142-143

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Play & Duty in Sport

Duty-Like Sport

Oprah

Play- Like Sport

Ms. Duke

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Values Promoted by the Field of Physical activity

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What Values are Promoted in Physical Activity

Health Related Physical Fitness

– Name them

Motor Skills – Name Them

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Health Related Physical Fitness Four Components

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Motor Skills

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Do we as Professionals have Responsibilities?

The National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) Code of Conduct

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Do we as Professionals have Responsibilities?

1. Non- Discriminate

2. What type of conduct?

3. Truthful in what?

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Moral ValuesHigh School

Physical Education Teacher

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Professional Knowledge and Expertise

Ms. Perez Kickboxing Class

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Content Relative to Standards

Walk- Jog Class

Runners – 10K

Walk-Joggers – 5 Miles

Walkers – 4 Miles

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Delivery of Instruction/Information

Master’s Class @ SJSU

San Jose Mercury News Article –

Student BehaviorProfessor Behavior

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The Way you Treat your Students

Ms. Duke first year at EVC dealing with my Vietnamese students

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History

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VzeKiEtp0m0&feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByNh-Q5jOic

Would you teach this to your athlete?

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AXIOLOGY

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Ethics

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Should Parents/Athletes /Coaches be allowed to verbally abuse officials?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ezZ2ZRfSsLY

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George SheehanInternationally known

as the Runner’s Philosopher in 1970’s & 1980’s

He defined the right

brain as philosophic and the left brain as practical.

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Dr. George Sheehan Runner’s Philosopher

"Fitness has to be fun. If it is not play, there will be no fitness. Play, you see, is the process. Fitness is merely the product.

"Once you have decided that winning isn't everything, you become a winner.“

http://www.georgesheehan.com/

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Ms. Duke Philosophy with the help of George Sheehan

"No matter how old I get, sports remain one of life's most rewarding experiences.My movements become slower and slower, but the experience of the sport is unchanged:each game a drama, each game a challenge, each game stretching me in one way oranother, and each sport movement telling me more about myself and others.”