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Results for "departments_tesim%3A%22Department of Physical Education and Sport Studies%22"

  • Spring 2017

    Neely, Katherine C

    study examined coaches’ views on deselecting athletes from competitive female adolescent sport teams. Interviews were conducted with 22 head coaches (16 male, 6 female) of Under 15-Under 18 age group provincial level female soccer, basketball, volleyball, and ice hockey teams. Interpretive description

    The overall purpose of this dissertation research was to gain a better understanding of deselection in competitive female youth sport by examining coaches’, athletes’, and parents’ experiences of deselection. Three studies were conducted, each focused on a different aspect of deselection. The first

    -programmed decisions under conditions of certainty and uncertainty. When faced with uncertainty coaches relied on intuition. The second study examined how athletes and their parents cope with deselection from provincial sport teams using a communal coping perspective. Interviews were conducted with 14 female

  • Spring 2018

    Vallerand, James, R.

    -reported aerobic exercise behavior, QoL, fatigue, and program satisfaction at baseline and post-intervention (12 weeks). Results: Study 1 demonstrated a substantial I-B gap for aerobic and strength exercise in HCS, resulting in the majority of HCS being insufficiently active. Specifically, only about half

    of those with an intention to do either regular aerobic or strength exercise, translated their intention into meeting the respective exercise guideline. As such, overall 22% of HCS were meeting the aerobic guideline only, 10% the strength guideline only, 22% both the aerobic and strength guideline

    meaningful mental health improvements in HCS. Still, the absence of changes in physical health and fatigue is a common trend amongst remote exercise interventions and requires further investigation. Future phase III trials of M-PAC-based TC should look to demonstrate improvements in exercise behavior and

  • Spring 2015

    Jackson, Joel K

    The purpose of this study was to estimate the demands of female Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) ice hockey through the use of time-motion analysis (TMA) and heart rate (HR) measurement during league games. A convenient sample of 22 female ice hockey players (14 forwards and 8 defense

    regardless of the game-play situation. It was also apparent that female players display markedly high HR responses during game-play which was an indication of a substantial cardiovascular demand in the sport.

    ) underwent fitness testing and were filmed during league 3 CIS league games during which 13 players wore HR monitors. Time-motion analysis of the 3 games indicated that all players spent the majority of game time gliding forward (36.3 +/- 6.2%) and skating forward with moderate intensity (31.2 +/- 6.2

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