Argumentative PBL 1

Ms. Siler! Stop here!!

Go to the Bottom/Look for the slides and then start presenting

Question/Debate:

All students should be required to participate in a school extracurricular activity.

​

Argument for PBL Assignment

SPORT:

Principles of Training

Multiple Choice

What does the S stand for?

• Sports

• Specificity

• Special

• Sprints

Specificity

• Train what you want to improve

• Specific to the skills and muscles needed for your sport or fitness goal

• Example: the training of a basketball player will be different than a boxer

Multiple Choice

What does the P stand for?

• Principles

• Prosper

• Progression

• Police

Progression

• To continue to develop fitness, the training program must get progressively harder

• Progress slowly to avoid injury

• Example: adding 5 lbs. weight every other week to your weight lifting

Multiple Choice

What does the O stand for?

• Overload

• Obstacle

• Obese

• Opposite

Overload

• To increase fitness, we need to progress to more difficult workouts

• Apply the FITT guidelines - increase the Frequency, Intensity, Time or change Type of exercise

• Example: Walking becomes too easy, add intensity by hiking up a mountain

• Example: Skating 2 times a week is too easy, add more days per week

Multiple Choice

What does the R stand for?

• Relevant

• Reversibility

• Reduction

• Respiration

Reversibility

• When training stops, fitness levels drop

• Atrophy = muscles loose strength and shrink back to normal state

• Example: Skipping practice

• Example: Taking too many days off between workouts

Multiple Choice

What does the T stand for?

• Target

• Trust

• Tradition

• Tedium

Tedium

• Training must be varied to keep up motivation

• Doing the same thing over and over can become boring mentally

• Always doing the same workout can get "stale" and strength, endurance and flexibility will not continue to improve

Poll

Which principle do you think is the most important for training?

• Specificity

• Progression

• Overload

• Reversibility

• Tedium

Training for the Zombie Apocalypse

with the FITT Guidelines

It's QUIZ time!

Let's see what knowledge you gathered about the FITT guidelines to help you train for the Zombie Apocalypse!

Multiple Choice

What does the F stand for?

• Freak

• Famished

• Frequency

• Fitness

Multiple Choice

What does the I stand for?

• Ingrown

• Intensity

• Ice cream

• Insane

Multiple Choice

What does the first T stand for?

• Trick

• Treat

• Time

• Tempo

Multiple Choice

What does the second T stand for?

• Type

• Trip

• Target

• Tackle

Poll

How should I OVERLOAD my body to get these gains in endurance, strength and flexibility?

• Gradually

• All at once

Multiple Choice

Frequency

• How often

• How hard

• How long

• What kind

Multiple Choice

Intensity

• How often

• How hard

• How long

• What kind

Multiple Choice

Time

• How often

• How hard

• How long

• What kind

Multiple Choice

Type

• How often

• How hard

• How long

• What kind

​SPORTS AND AMERICAN VALUES

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Most social scientists believe that the sports that are organized by a society generally reflect the basic values of that society and attempt to strengthen them in the minds and emotions of its people.



Therefore, organized sports may have a more serious social purpose than spontaneous, unorganized play by individuals. This is certainly true in the United States, where the three most popular organized sports are American football,* basketball, and baseball, with soccer gaining in popularity.

​ Traditionally, Americans have seen organized sports as an example of equality of opportunity in action. In sports, people of different races and economic backgrounds get an equal chance to excel. For this reason, notes sociologist Harry Edwards, Americans have viewed organized sports as "a laboratory in which young men, regardless of social class, can learn the advantages and rewards of a competitive system." Although Edwards specifically mentions young men, young women also compete in organized sports without regard to their race or economic background.

The majority of American football and basketball players, both college and professional, are African-American, and about one-third of professional baseball players are Hispanics or Latinos. Women's sports have grown in popularity in the United States, and they now have more funding and stronger support at the college level than in the past. The Olympics provide evidence of the increased interest in women's organized sports._______

Multiple Choice

Hard work is often called

• "Sleeping, " "working,"

• "hustle," "persistence," or "never quitting"

• "persistence" or, "always quitting"

​ In the process of serving as an inspiration for traditional basic American values, organized sports may be considered as part of "the national religion," a mixture of patriotism and national pride on the one hand, with religious ideas and symbols on the other (see Chapter 3). Billy Graham, a famous American Protestant religious leader, once observed: "The Bible says leisure and lying around are morally dangerous ... sports keep us busy. ... There are more really committed Christians in sports, both collegiate and professional, than in any other occupation in America."
On the other hand, in recent years there have been a number of examples of professional sports stars behaving to the point of having the police involved, and several significant scandals in both collegiate and professional sports.

Multiple Choice

For Americans, organized sports are considered

• The national religion," a mixture of' patriotism and national pride on the one hand

• Something good for people's health

• Just patriotism

Multiple Choice

A claim is ______________________________.

• a kind of shellfish often used in chowder. 

• a fact.

• a statement or conclusion that answers the original question or problem

• a bad thing to make about something.

Multiple Choice

Reasoning is __________________.

• A statement of conclusion that answers the original question/problem

• Scientific data that supports the claim

• A justification that connects the evidence to the claim

• Empirical Evidence

Multiple Choice

Evidence is ___________________

• A statement or conclusion that answers a question

• Scientific data that supports the claim

• A justification that connects the claim to the evidence

• Not vital when using an argument

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a claim?

• California is the best state in the USA.

• Twinkies taste better than other snack cakes because of their texture, their creamy filling, and their golden appearance.

• The school year began on August 18 and will end on June 4

• Christmas is the best holiday of the year.

Multiple Choice

Is the example below a claim, reason, or evidence?

Ex. Dogs can protect you from home intruders.

• Claim

• Reason

• Evidence

Multiple Choice

A text that takes a side on an issue or problem and supports it with reasons and evidence

• Narrative

• Explanatory

• Argumentative

Multiple Choice

Facts, quotations, examples, anecdotes, and statistics can all be used as _______________.

• evidence

• claims

• arguments

• counterclaims