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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Three components of morality in sports
Fair play
Good sporting behavior
Character
Fair play
 Understand and adhere not only to the formal rules of the game, but also to the spirit of cooperation and unwritten rules of play necessary to ensure that a contest is fair
Good sporting behavior
 Involves an intense striving to succeed, tempered by commitment to the play spirit such that ethical standards will take precedence over strategic gain when the two conflict
 Factor analyses reveals some commonalities
• Full commitment to participation
• Respect and concern for rules and officials
• Respect and concern for social conventions
• Respect and concern for the opponent
• Avoiding poor attitudes toward participation
Character
 Characteristics (usually connoting a positive moral overtone) that can be developed in sport
 Examples
• Resiliency
• Social competence
• Autonomy
• Optimism and hope
• Compassion
• Integrity
Three approaches to developing character and good sporting behavior
o Social learning approach
 Appropriate attitudes and behavior are learned through watching others
o Structural-Developmental Approach
 Psychological growth and development change a child’s thoughts and judgments
 Experiences shape moral reasoning
o Social-Psychological
 Includes previous 2 perspective, and more
 Social agents (e.g., parents and coaches) label or define good sporting behavior
 Person by situation approach
• Cultural attitudes, values, norms of individuals and groups, stages of moral reasoning
Moral reasoning
o The decision process in which a person determines the rightness or wrongness of a course of action
Moral development
o The process of experience and growth through which a person develops the capacity to reason morally
Moral behavior
o Carrying out an act that is deemed right or wrong
Explanations for link between sport participation and lower delinquency
o Differential association
 Athletes have less frequent, shorter, and less intense interactions with delinquent others
o Social bonding
 Kids who participate in sport develop attachments with significant others who represent dominant, prosocial values
o Labeling hypothesis
 Sport participation does not facilitate youth values, but because many people in society value sport, being labeled an “athlete” often leads to special treatment
• So get away with more delinquent behaviors
o Economic strain
 Delinquency occurs because many youth are impoverished but still desire the high standard of living others enjoy
 Sport participation allows impoverished youngsters to gain prestige and status, and reduces the strain between their dreams of a better life and beliefs about attainable goals
Role taking
o Children around age 7 or 8 can start to judge intent
o Children about 10 years old, you can already emphasize role taking