Kinesiology Exam
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published 20/11/2007
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SummaryA developmental perspective in research involves describing an individual’s psychological, social, and behavioral changes across a span of time. It also assesses the similarities and differences in changes observed over time between individuals. The study may cover a lifespan, which constitutes infancy through adult hood, or limit its participants to a specific category such as children or the elderly.
Table of Contents
- What does a developmental perspective in research involve' What criteria must a study satisfy to be considered 'developmental' in nature?
- Explain how involvement in physical activities influences the development of self-perceptions and how this process varies for boys and girls
- Children are also unable to distinguish between their 'real' self and their 'ideal' self early in development.
- While involvement in physical activities generally influences development of self-perception in children, there is also a substantial difference in its effect on boys and girls.
- Beginning around early to middle childhood and continuing throughout adolescence similar trends are seen for both boys and girls.
- Development from early childhood through adolescence yields time for various people to influence children.
- Parents play many roles in their children's experience with sports. First and foremost they are the initiators; parents are responsible for enrolling their children in sports.
- Coaches influence children in numerous ways as well.
- In general parents' input is more highly regarded at a younger age while feedback from coaches and peers tends to be relied on more by older children and adolescents.
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