GCSE AQA PE Unit3
- Created by: Chris Parsons
- Created on: 27-12-12 14:27
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- Leisure and recreation
- Recreation
- Physical Recreation
- There are many great activities you could choose
- These differ between individuals for different reasons
- Location
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- Age
- some recreational activities might suit elderly people, such as bowls
- younger people might prefer to try something more active and reflects a current trend such as skateboarding
- Provision and cost
- there might not be a full range of activities available in your area
- there might be a cost involved that could prevent you from participating regularly.
- Location
- These differ between individuals for different reasons
- intrinsic reward rather than extrinsic reward
- health benefits you would be getting as an individual
- for pleasure and for a purposeful use of time
- health benefits you would be getting as an individual
- There are many great activities you could choose
- Lifelong sports
- Swimming is a good example- many competitions, sessions and clubs are targeted at different age groups to encourage maximum participation
- to gain the maximum benefit from the use of your leisure time
- it is best if you are able to continue this activity throughout life
- People aren't going to be fully active in all their recreation times.
- however in terms of all health benefits remaining active is a major feature
- Outdoor Recreation
- Such as:
- Some water based activities
- sailing, windsurfing and canoeing
- These activities involve in coping with the environments
- climbing, fell walking or caving
- These activities involve in coping with the environments
- sailing, windsurfing and canoeing
- climbing, fell walking or caving
- Some water based activities
- Associated with some degree of challemge
- Such as:
- Physical Recreation
- Leisure
- Passive Leisure
- A person does not exert any significant physical or mental energy
- This causes the most concern amongst many experts
- These activities do not provide the benefits offered by active leisure activities
- Most people find these activities to be most relaxing
- These activities do not provide the benefits offered by active leisure activities
- History of Leisure
- Victorian times
- Was not really a concept which was considered
- Workers would
- have very little spare time
- Work up to 18 hour shifts
- Workers would
- Was not really a concept which was considered
- More people have more leisure time
- 'Leisure'
- Derives from the Latin licre
- 'to be free'
- 'to be permitted'
- Derives from the Latin licre
- Victorian times
- Active Leisure
- These involve exertion of physical or mental energy
- Often include low-impact physical activities
- Yoga or walking
- Expend little energy and have little contact or competition
- Yoga or walking
- There are also some high-impact activities
- Aerobics or kick boxing
- Often include low-impact physical activities
- These involve exertion of physical or mental energy
- Leisure provision
- Increasing number of private enterprises
- A variety of sport related
facilities
- Only operate if
- if a profit can be made
- a sufficient demand
- Only operate if
- A variety of sport related
facilities
- Location can influence your choices
- Rural areas generally have less provision than urban areas
- Local authorities have a legal responsibility to provide leisure services
- Libraries, swimming pools, playing fields and sports centres
- Increasing number of private enterprises
- Passive Leisure
- Recreation
- sailing, windsurfing and canoeing
- These activities involve in coping with the environments
- These activities involve in coping with the environments
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