In the article titled”Face off on the Playfield”, by Judith B. Stamper explores the issues of female athletes competing on traditional boy’s sport team. First, Stamper explain how opponent agree that girl are not aggressive enough. But supporters argue that girl don’t have good equipment like boy. The author also report that some male athletes get uncomfortable having physical contact with girls. Second, girl are too weak to compete. In Addition she emphasised that supporters say Title IX has benefitted girl’s health and how society view girls. Now, more girl are playing sports. Finally Stamper concludes that as the debate over ow Title IX continue, boy are now asking to compete on girl’s team.…
This can prove to be really unhealthy for the developing bodies. Sometimes accidents happen in the playing field that results in severe wounds which make the small children scared to play. Jessica rightly quotes the example of Thomas Tutko, a sports teacher. He says that the children younger than 14 years are more likely to me concern about “self-preservation”. A number of children quit the sport as a whole just because of the fear of facing another injury. I can relate with Jessica point about how the children try to come up with every possible way to get themselves out of the game. I once called in sick on the day of the game because I was feeling scared and getting hurt and letting down my team members.…
Additionally as previously stated co-ed sports increase mutual respect between both genders. For the longest time the saying you do something like a girl has been an insult used for boys that are not on par…
Gender Children and young people can experience prejudice and discrimination from other children when they play games that only include boys or only include girls. Due to problems this caused and under the equality and diversity act clubs and groups such as scouts and guides are now uni sex.…
Finally, sports can cause way to many injuries. Way too many kids are getting hurt in all kinds of sports and it’s not good. The article High School, College Football Comes With Risk says, “… found that boys aged 10 to 14 were most likely to end up in the nation’s emergency departments with a traumatic brain injury, and that activities such as bicycling, horseback riding, football, basketball and use of all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) were most often to blame.” This quote is saying that boys 10 to 14 were more likely to end up in the er than older/younger boys when doing things like sports. The same article also states, “… the researchers estimate there were 517,726 football-related injuries during the 2005-2006 season at the high school level…
My paper is about gender roles and sports. Why are women and men not considered equal in sports and why are gender roles different? It explains differences in men and women and why men don’t want women on their sports team. It discusses the history of sports and the different roles that men and women play in society. What sports are considered to be for men and women and how women got to play sports? It talks about how the Women’s Sports Foundation was established. Have you ever wondered why sports are divided by gender?…
The community may think male athletes are stronger than us females, but we girls have the strategy and the brain unlike the male do. Not only that but us girls are more prone to get hurt and more likely to have responsibility, we go to…
Some believe that the increase in athletic opportunity for girls in high school has come at the expense of boy’s…
The reason we have protective gear in sports is to protect the athletes from serious injuries, such as concussions. Furthermore, most families of student athletes do not know how grave a concussion is; they cause brain trauma, which if serious enough, can led to death. Women are even more susceptible to concussions due to their smaller and weaker necks. In addition to this, women usually have more serious effects from brain trauma than men do. Schools should tell families that concussions are not part of the sport and they also should be aware of how serious head trauma is. Since concussions are hard to diagnose, student athletes can believe that they did not suffer any head trauma while they actually did. If another athlete or a coach believes that an athlete has a concussion, but the athlete says they are fine to keep playing, the athlete still should sit out until a doctor can check them; many states now require doctors on the side line to check injured players, which shows that more and more states and schools are becoming aware of the seriousness of brain trauma and the impact of it on the lives of…
Some high schools come to situations where the boy athletics get more than the girls and vise versa but how interesting the sport and its troubles can be come from the players and media itself.…
Gender is defined as an ongoing cultural process that socially constructs differences between men and women. This day in age, men still have more privileges than women do. Men have more wealth and power, many role-models are males, and women are seen as child raisers. Dr. Jack C. Watson says that women in sports face such things as “social isolation.” Many women have been put down for sports participation because it is more of a male kind of thing to do and were expected to be more cheerleaders than the actual players. As stated in the Seventh Edition Child Development by Laura E. Berk, “Women is more compassionate than man and has a greater propensity to tears…But the male….is more disposed to give assistance in danger, and is more courageous than the female.” (Aristotle, cited in Miles, 1935)…
More than half of the human population has been involved in a sports team. Most likely, sports either have a boys or girls team or rarely have a coed team. Stereotypically, people believe that men are better at playing sports due to their strength, brains, and speed. Often, society states that women should not be allowed to interact in sports related activities such as volleyball, basketball, soccer, etc. Luckily, society began to accept women to play sports with men or along side them.…
However the popularity of woman's in “men's” sports has risen, and in the majority of our society many girls are pushed to join sports, as much as boys are, such as soccer or basketball, and are placed into leagues where they gain experience for when/if they decide to join their school leagues. As time progresses, I do believe that sports will be seen as vital socialization for men and women, if not in the generation of my generations, children, then in their children. Those of my generation where sports have been a big part of their life, will wish to share that with their children. The joys of being on a team, learning how to cooperate and work with others, no matter how different is vital to human beings regardless of gender. The norm of sports being for 'men' seems to be shifting as more professional athletes are coming out with their sexual orientation. Gay men are often ridiculed and regarded as weak, or 'not real men' the players coming out or demonstrating, “I'm gay, yet I had a successful athletic career in spite of/regardless of my…
As you can see school sports have their good sides and bad sides like not having homework time, playing to learn, or to support your…
The televised sport media advertise affects young males by creating a false sense of the ease of achieving successful sport careers ( Q2-5 ) . The kids see it so much that they truly believe that is who they will become. Not knowing that it is a strong that they need education to fall back on in that field of work. Going against men who are stronger and bigger than them daily can become a major issue. Your body will eventually give in ,and you will be unemployed.…