1
Q
What is positive deviance?
A
Behaviour which is outside the norms of society but with no intent to harm or break the rules
2
Q
Give some examples of positive deviancy
A
• Overtraining
• Competing in an event whilst injured
• Accidentally injuring a player whilst playing within the rules
3
Q
What is negative deviancy?
A
Behaviour that goes against the norms of society and has a detrimental effect on individuals and society in general
4
Q
Give some examples of negative deviancy
A
• PEDs
• Deliberately fouling
• Accepting bribes
• Diving
A-Level PE (AQA)
flashcards
Decks in class (43)
# Cards
-
Pre-Industrial Britain (Pre-1780s)9
-
Popular Recreations In Pre-Industrial Britain6
-
Cardiac Conduction System2
-
Training And Impact On Cardiovascular System4
-
Changes In Heart Rate15
-
Industrial And Post-Industrial Development Of Sport (1780 - 1900)1
-
Pesonality11
-
Attitudes7
-
Development Of Sport In Britain And Its Spread Through The British Empire6
-
National Governing Bodies (NGB’s) And Professionalism2
-
Respiratory System10
-
Arousal16
-
Control Of Ventilation8
-
The Golden Triangle4
-
Anxiety7
-
Neuromuscular System5
-
Post World War 24
-
Aggression7
-
The Impact Of Sport On Society And Society On Sport11
-
Motivation8
-
Social Action Theory2
-
Achievement Motivation13
-
Social Facilitation12
-
Group Dynamics7
-
Nationally Funded Partners4
-
Diet And Nutrition24
-
Preparation To Maintain/Enhance Performance6
-
Group Cohesion19
-
Goal Setting6
-
Skill Acquisition85
-
Attribution Theory17
-
Warm-ups And Cool-downs11
-
Principles Of Training3
-
Periodisation10
-
Linear Motion10
-
Angular Motion8
-
Injury Prevention6
-
Impact Of Specialist Training Methods On Energy Systems5
-
Concepts Of Physical Activity And Sport3
-
Progression From Talent Identification To Elite Performance4
-
Deviancy4
-
Sport And The Law6
-
Information Processing27
