Children and organised sport

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Across
  1. 1. an alternative means of schooling through which life skills and student growth can be championed
  2. 3. Athletics, cricket, hockey, netball, rugby, and tennis
  3. 5. in 1937 they passed the welfare and recreation act
  4. 10. "the private realm of domesticity, moral guardianship, up waged layabout, childbearing and rearing."
  5. 12. develop tendencies and behaviours that preserve, protect and enhance the sport culture, and learn to want to participate in sport.
  6. 14. feeling good at your sport
  7. 16. Many argued more resources were required in schools for promoting and organising physical activity and attracting greater numbers of young people into competitive sport.
  8. 17. have some control over your performance
  9. 18. understand and value the roles, rituals and traditions in sport, and discriminate between good and bad sport practices
Down
  1. 2. employed national coaching directors who travelled throughout the country taking sessions in schools in the community
  2. 4. "sport is no longer a process of utility that is enjoyed by the player for his or her health, welfare, amusement or whatever. Sport is a commodity"
  3. 6. the need to feel part of a team
  4. 7. "honour, courage and sportsmanship"
  5. 8. "soccer is the finest sport for girls that exists"
  6. 9. "whether we live it or not sports is an important part of our society and how students get to learn about this should not happen by chance."
  7. 11. the range of subjects offered by schools
  8. 13. "sound mind in an active body"
  9. 15. acquire skills, become knowledgable player, execute strategies