EFFECTS OF THE SCHOOL SUBJECT – SPORT FOR ATHLETES ON MOTORIC ABILITIES OF 8TH GRADE BOYS
Journal Title: Sport Mont - Year 2011, Vol 0, Issue 31
Abstract
School curriculums in physical education are conceptualised that students are expected to overcome many motoric assignments and vast area of disciplines (athletics, gymnastics, sports games, rhythmic gymnastics, ethnic dances, etc). Drawbacks of this kind of curriculum are: students superficially adopt only basic elements of motions; there is no automatization and complete control of motoric motions. Teaching practice is mainly focused on development of technical elements in contrast to development of motoric and functional abilities of students. Physical education efficiency can be improved by realistic, expertly and economical planning and monitoring of the effects of the teaching, as well as by increase in weekly number of classes. Sports games are, among others, by nature of comprising motions, important factors and tools in teaching of physical education of students. It seems that all of this has been considered when school reform has been done in Montenegro. By this very kind of work the effects of the increment in weekly class number are meant to be checked out. Our sample consisted of 73 8th grade boys, 42 in experimental group involved in additional basketball programme, and 31 boys in control group without additional classes of physical education. Level of motoric abilities has been followed by 14 test battery which measured levels of speed, coordination, precision, balance, flexibility and explosive strength. We concluded that subjects in experimental group had shown improved levels of abilities in each test at final measurement, except at the test of vertical aiming – darts. However, keep in mind that boys in control group had also show certain improvements in results of the t test for dependent samples at initial and final measurement of the horizontal wall bouncing for 15 seconds test and hand and foot tapping test, by using ANOVA we compared measured results at final measurement of the each group. We concluded that there are statistically significant differences between groups in left hand basketball dribbling test and pull-through and jump-over tests, at which experimental group shown better results, as well as that control group had better results at hand and foot tapping test. Therefore, it can finally be conclude that conveyed basketball programme had positive impact at motoric abilities of students, although not as much as expected.
Authors and Affiliations
Milovan Ljubojević
SPOSOBNOSTI NOGOMETAŠA - JUNIORA PREMIJER LIGE U PROSTORU KONATIVNIH KARAKTERISTIKA
In accordance with the basic purpose of this research, the predictive infl uence of the chosen variables of the connate sphere has been evaluated applying the regressive analyses. It has been evaluated through successful...
RELACIJE IZMEĐU BRZINE TRČANJA U KRIVINI I NAGIBA TELA
Standardno kretanje kod savremenog čoveka je hodanje. Razvoj savremenog čoveka meri se sa nekoliko milenijuma, dok se razvoj čovekovog pretka meri sa više stotina milenijuma. Čovekovom pretku, u njegovim uslovima života,...
MOTORIC STATUS RELATIONS IN MONTENEGRIN YUOTH POPULATION OF VARIOUS SPORT ORIENTATIONS
Volleyball and handball have become the most interesting sports disciplines from the very moment they became familiar to the Montenegrin population. The authors point out the fact that almost the whole Montenegrin young...
MENADŽMENT U ORGANIZACIJI SPORTSKIH KLUBOVA U VREMENU DEREGULICIJE U OBLASTI SPORTA
Authors in this contribution examine problem of using modern technics in scope management in sport. On base of wider making research of fi nancial problem sports clubs, we came to the next facts and indicators which make...
Movement and Language Development as an Early Childhood Twin Strategy: A Systematic Review
In this review, a critical reading of the literary and scientific production focused on the themes of the body, movement and language learning was carried out, with particular consideration given to alternative teaching...