supporting or participating in sports
I chose this context because I like to do sports and want to help people do lots of sports and be able to lots of different types of sports even if they think it is impossible. Lots of my family are involved in sports. My brother loves to play football and most of my family go to the gym so we are all it and healthy.
supporting means helping people in practical way,
participating means to do or attempting something,
sports means an activity involving physical exertion and skill in which an individual partakes.
first thoughts that come to my mind
sports, cricket, rugby, games, football, any sports, playing matches with my mates,
Problems linked to these sports
Rounders - a big problem of rounders is running the track and how it takes a lost of skill to hit the ball and get it to go far enough to get a home run
Cricket - having wet ground and raining so not being able to play
Running track - a massive problem with running track is that you can get shin splints and then not be able to run for a long time
Rugby-getting a head injury such as a concussion and not being able to play for a few months
American football - being able to get a a massive injury in a few seconds or being able to get a big head injury
Football-getting a red or yellow card because you two footed someone
benefits about these sports
football- football can help with an increase in stamina because you are constantly moving
American football - Its can have a big social befit and can make you have less social anxiety, It can also have an emotional change and make you feel a lot happier
rugby - it can increase your physical fitness and can really improve your mental health, it can lower stress levels and reduce anxiety
running track -You’ll get motivated by other runners on the track and can increase your fitness
cricket- cricket can help with hand eye coordination and help with an increase in fitness and all-round strength
rounders - its a fun and engaging spot which involves the whole team and can help make you a better team player, it can increase your hand eye coordination
things linked to supporting sports
Sport encourages participation, teamwork, discipline and an acceptance of rules, tolerance, inclusion and gender equality. For the young, it can boost self-esteem and help to form strong societal bonds. It also entertains us, whether remotely on a TV or radio or as a spectator at a sporting venue.
you have to help other people out
lots of people can't do sports and have to have help for different things
lots of sports are not able to be played with other poeple
more things linked to sports
you can get help with sports
Children from some of the poorest areas in England will have the chance to get physically active by trying a wider range of sports that may not have traditionally been accessible in their area.
We’ve awarded £500,000 of National Lottery funding to UK charity Sport Inspired to help more than 9,000 children, young people and families live happier, healthier lives through sport.
The charity, which was set up in 2008, delivers programmes in places where children have the fewest opportunities, bringing together different parts of the community to create longer-term change.
Sports Medicine and Health Support
Physiotherapists: Help with injury prevention and recovery.
Sports Psychologists: Support mental health and performance.
Nutritionists: Provide dietary advice tailored for athletes.
Medical Staff: Doctors and nurses specialized in sports injuries.
Facilities and Equipment
Sports Complexes: Including gyms, swimming pools, and courts.
Training Equipment: High-quality and sport-specific gear.
Rehabilitation Facilities: For injury recovery and physical therapy.
Technology and Innovation
Performance Analysis Software: Tools for analyzing and improving performance.
Wearable Technology: Devices that track health and performance metrics.
Virtual Training Programs: Online coaching and training sessions
Advocacy and Inclusion
Equal Opportunities Programs: Promoting diversity and inclusion in sports.
Anti-Doping Programs: Ensuring fair play and athlete health.
Safety Protocols: Establishing guidelines to prevent injuries and abuse
outdoor spots
Water Sports
Kayaking/Canoeing: Paddling in lakes, rivers, or coastal waters.
Surfing: Riding waves on a surfboard.
Paddleboarding: Standing on a board and using a paddle to move through the water.
Sailing: Using wind power to navigate a boat.
Snorkeling/Scuba Diving: Exploring underwater ecosystems.
White-Water Rafting: Navigating through rapids in an inflatable raft.
Land Sports
Hiking: Walking in nature, often on trails or in parks.
Mountain Biking: Riding bikes on off-road trails.
Rock Climbing: Climbing natural rock formations or artificial rock walls.
Trail Running: Running on natural trails, often in hilly or mountainous terrain.
Camping: Spending time outdoors overnight in a tent or RV.
Orienteering: Navigating through unfamiliar terrain using a map and compass.
Winter Sports
Skiing: Sliding down snowy slopes on skis.
Snowboarding: Similar to skiing but on a single board.
Ice Climbing: Climbing frozen waterfalls or ice-covered rock faces.
Snowshoeing: Walking on snow with special footwear that distributes weight.