Cultural 3 fair play and etiquette
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Transcript of Cultural 3 fair play and etiquette
Fair play and etiquette
Learning Objective •To understand the concept of fair play and etiquette• Be able to explain the need for rules in sport
Rules Make an activity fair and safe Official rules of an activity that make the sport
distinguishable from other sports
Playing within the rules includes playing in the spirit of the game and not trying to bend the rules◦ Treating officials with respect and responding
positively
Personal responsibility - Show spectators the correct way of performing
Etiquette
The unwritten rules or conventions of an activity
These are not an enforceable rule but is usually observed.
EtiquetteThe unwritten rules or conventions of an
activity
Shaking hands with opponents and officials after the game
Kicking the ball out of play to enable the referee to stop the game for an injured player to receive treatment. The team that kicked the ball out then get it back
Bowing to an opponent in judo
Examples like this are also sometimes called sportsmanship, which means in the spirit of fair-play.
Etiquette
A cricket team applauding the batters on and off the pitch
The non-putting player stands out of the eye line of another player and does not put them off
Examples like this are also sometimes called sportsmanship, which means in the spirit of fair-play.
A runner that is being lapped in a 10000m race move to one side to let those ahead go past
Where is etiquette expected to take place?
In the face of defeat In the face of success After an injury Honesty over a decision, e.g. Batsmen admitting they
touch a ball
There are places in a competition or game where etiquette is expected to take place:
Player responsibility Player have a responsibility to be role models in their conduct
during a match All players should control their behaviour and demonstrated fair
play, good etiquette and sportsmanship for the good of the game This includes:
◦ Language◦ Manner of play – avoid time wasting, agression, not taking free
hits or passes from the correct place◦ Captains only addressing the referee◦ Accept the referees decsion
• In some games have degrees of punishment if they do not adhere to the rules • Verbal warnings• Recorded warnings, e.g. Yellow cards• ‘Sin bin’ – where player is excluded
from the game for a period of time• Bans from the game
In 2008, the Football Association (FA) introduced the Respect campaign in order to reduce the amount of arguing with the referee about decisions
Aimed to crackdown on bad behaviour on the pitch and the sidelines Captains have been given more responsibility for the behaviour of their
team Referees give pre-match briefing to the captains and managers in order
to focus them on good behaviour
Specimen paperEtiquette is:a) Written rules which are sometimes
enforcedb) The unwritten rulesc) The official rules of an activityd) Specific guidelines for officials
(1 mark)
2007Correct etiquette is expected in sports activities.(i) What is meant by etiquette?......................................................................................................................
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..............(1 mark)
(ii) Describe two examples of correct sporting etiquette.1 ...................................................................................................................
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.................2 ...................................................................................................................
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................(4 marks)
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