More Kids Are Suffering Sports Injuries
The reason why i think that kids should not be playing sports, is because one thing is that Most children would rather play on a losing team than sit on the bench of a winning team From the article “More Kids Are Suffering Sports Injuries”. What many people don’t see is that people are dieing because of the sports, that they do and most of these sports can cause deaths in them or even breaking something in there body. And also one reason why this is not a good thing for people to do, is because they might hurt himself and get short time memory loss so that is not a good thing for them that have sports. When they do sports and many people that play sports don't even finish their school work and that's what gets them kicked out of the team. What
…show more content…
Full results from the nationally representative survey are available here.most people would get hurt in the stuff that they do because some time they don’t even try to do the work that don’t even do the work that they need to do and if they find do the stuff that they don’t do they will have to get out of the sport that they are in.
According to the article http://www.huffingtonpost.com it states that “Involving your kid in sports at a young age does not mean that they are going to be taken out of your home and moved across the country to train to be a world-class athlete at the age of five. It is up to you as the parent to keep tabs on what is reasonable for you particular child and their personality”. And it also states “On the other hand, we shouldn't always shy away from pushing our children when they need a nudge. We certainly encourage our children to read, write, and learn math. We don't think twice about making them go to school every single morning. Yet when it comes to sports (that can also be very valuable to their development) we shy away from one practice a week.” So now i know what you are think that i should let my kid play sports because they need to be pushed a little and they always can't just …show more content…
This isn’t meant to enter into the “trophy for participation debate” (you can read a good perspective on that here). Nonetheless, related is the idea that some parents are a bit too protective. This stems from good intentions no doubt, but the end result can be damaging to the young people, especially as they age. Helping our children experience failure and defeat as something that should never derail them is an immensely valuable lesson. We will always fall somewhere in our life, and probably frequently. Helping them see this as an opportunity and not something to be feared has great value. If you can’t do this, you may want to rethink allowing your kids to participate in youth
Full results from the nationally representative survey are available here.most people would get hurt in the stuff that they do because some time they don’t even try to do the work that don’t even do the work that they need to do and if they find do the stuff that they don’t do they will have to get out of the sport that they are in.
According to the article http://www.huffingtonpost.com it states that “Involving your kid in sports at a young age does not mean that they are going to be taken out of your home and moved across the country to train to be a world-class athlete at the age of five. It is up to you as the parent to keep tabs on what is reasonable for you particular child and their personality”. And it also states “On the other hand, we shouldn't always shy away from pushing our children when they need a nudge. We certainly encourage our children to read, write, and learn math. We don't think twice about making them go to school every single morning. Yet when it comes to sports (that can also be very valuable to their development) we shy away from one practice a week.” So now i know what you are think that i should let my kid play sports because they need to be pushed a little and they always can't just …show more content…
This isn’t meant to enter into the “trophy for participation debate” (you can read a good perspective on that here). Nonetheless, related is the idea that some parents are a bit too protective. This stems from good intentions no doubt, but the end result can be damaging to the young people, especially as they age. Helping our children experience failure and defeat as something that should never derail them is an immensely valuable lesson. We will always fall somewhere in our life, and probably frequently. Helping them see this as an opportunity and not something to be feared has great value. If you can’t do this, you may want to rethink allowing your kids to participate in youth