Organizational
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Organizations and social institutions such as workplaces, schools, college
campuses, and professional and personal affiliations
Ex: Healthy college campus environments with fitness facilities and healthy
food options facilitate healthy living
In "League of Denial," when NFL Commissioner Robert Goodell testified before
Congress and refused to answer questions regarding concussions and brain trauma,
some congressmen compared the NFL's refusal to admit a link between their sport
and brain injuries into what other industry's infamous denials that their products were
not dangerous?
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, Tobacco industry
What is a public health intervention?
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An effort that promotes behavior that improves mental and physical health,
or discourages or reframes those with heath risks, as part of a public health
promotion program
What is the primary responsibility of utilitarianism?
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To increase happiness and decrease pain and suffering
Society
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social influences
In Professor Bigalke's section of the course on the philosophical and ethical
foundations of human movement and in Dr. Dyreson's section on the cultural and
historical foundations of human movement, you were exposed to arguments about
how the debate over freedom versus necessity shapes our conceptions of human
,movement. What surprising recent "fad" (from the summer of 2016) did Professor
Bigalke's discuss that underscores Dr. Dyreson's contention that people need not just
movement but "meaningful movement"? What "meaningful game" did Professor
Bigalke's use to illuminate his argument?
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Pokémon go (gamification)
Exotelic activity, do it for extrinsic reasons and make something autotelic,
something you want to do
Autonomy
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Adds in element of understanding and responsibility
Freedom to do something does not mean it doesn't impact another
individual
On the average, how many hours per week do experts in human evolution estimate
that our long-ago ancestors, the original homo sapiens, worked hunting and
gathering and on other basic necessities to wrest a living from their environments,
from 10,000 to 140,000 years ago?
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20
What is an extrinsic motivation?
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Value derived through connection to something else of value
Freedom
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Can do what you want within bounds of resources you have
Do what you want when you want
Individually adapted health behavior change programs (Behavioral and social)
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tailored to an individuals readiness for change, specific interests,
preferences
Setting goals and self-monitoring
Building social support for behavior
In Professor Bigalke's segment of the course, you read about and discussed
"movement subcultures" (remember R. Scott Kretchmar's "Movement Subcultures:
Sites of Meaning"). What examples of "movement subcultures" as "sites of meaning"
did you encounter in Dr. Dyreson's segment of the class?
Give this one a try later!
Give this one a try later!
Organizations and social institutions such as workplaces, schools, college
campuses, and professional and personal affiliations
Ex: Healthy college campus environments with fitness facilities and healthy
food options facilitate healthy living
In "League of Denial," when NFL Commissioner Robert Goodell testified before
Congress and refused to answer questions regarding concussions and brain trauma,
some congressmen compared the NFL's refusal to admit a link between their sport
and brain injuries into what other industry's infamous denials that their products were
not dangerous?
Give this one a try later!
, Tobacco industry
What is a public health intervention?
Give this one a try later!
An effort that promotes behavior that improves mental and physical health,
or discourages or reframes those with heath risks, as part of a public health
promotion program
What is the primary responsibility of utilitarianism?
Give this one a try later!
To increase happiness and decrease pain and suffering
Society
Give this one a try later!
social influences
In Professor Bigalke's section of the course on the philosophical and ethical
foundations of human movement and in Dr. Dyreson's section on the cultural and
historical foundations of human movement, you were exposed to arguments about
how the debate over freedom versus necessity shapes our conceptions of human
,movement. What surprising recent "fad" (from the summer of 2016) did Professor
Bigalke's discuss that underscores Dr. Dyreson's contention that people need not just
movement but "meaningful movement"? What "meaningful game" did Professor
Bigalke's use to illuminate his argument?
Give this one a try later!
Pokémon go (gamification)
Exotelic activity, do it for extrinsic reasons and make something autotelic,
something you want to do
Autonomy
Give this one a try later!
Adds in element of understanding and responsibility
Freedom to do something does not mean it doesn't impact another
individual
On the average, how many hours per week do experts in human evolution estimate
that our long-ago ancestors, the original homo sapiens, worked hunting and
gathering and on other basic necessities to wrest a living from their environments,
from 10,000 to 140,000 years ago?
Give this one a try later!
20
What is an extrinsic motivation?
, Give this one a try later!
Value derived through connection to something else of value
Freedom
Give this one a try later!
Can do what you want within bounds of resources you have
Do what you want when you want
Individually adapted health behavior change programs (Behavioral and social)
Give this one a try later!
tailored to an individuals readiness for change, specific interests,
preferences
Setting goals and self-monitoring
Building social support for behavior
In Professor Bigalke's segment of the course, you read about and discussed
"movement subcultures" (remember R. Scott Kretchmar's "Movement Subcultures:
Sites of Meaning"). What examples of "movement subcultures" as "sites of meaning"
did you encounter in Dr. Dyreson's segment of the class?
Give this one a try later!
