The effect of taekwondo training on the level of aggression
Journal Title: Studies in Sport Humanities - Year 2015, Vol 18, Issue 18
Abstract
The article focuses on the effect of taekwondo training on level of aggression. The study took a longitudinal form – the research was conducted over three years (it started in December 2010, and it finished at the end of November 2013). At the time of the first measurement, the study was conducted on a group of 164 taekwondo students (from PUT – the Polish Taekwondo Union). After three years, the training had been continued by 63 people. For comparative purposes, the results of 25 Physical Education students of physiotherapy were used. The study used a Buss-Perry Aggression Questionnaire (BPAQ). The results have shown the reducing impact of taekwondo training on level of aggression (statistically significant). This is a process only observable after prolonged training.
Authors and Affiliations
Krzysztof Wrześniewski
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP271798
- DOI -
- Views 98
- Downloads 0
The effect of taekwondo training on the level of aggression
The article focuses on the effect of taekwondo training on level of aggression. The study took a longitudinal form – the research was conducted over three years (it started in December 2010, and it finished at the end of...
Pedagogical Values of Olympic Education
Olympic education is currently perceived as one of the most eff ective forms of upbringing, which is why it should be included in modern pedagogy. It is important because of the values of Olympism and education through s...
Coubertin – the philosopher of paideia
This article presents some selected aspects of Pierre de Coubertin’s philosophical anthropology. Coubertin’s philosophy of man is conceived as a philosophy of paideia in the perspective of Werner Jaeger, Pierre Hadot and...
The relationships between personality and the system of values in the case of the National Team female field hockey players
The aim of the study was to determine the predictors of female sports success by examining the relations between personality and the system of values in female field hockey players. The research was conducted among the m...
The Ecstasy of Aretē: Flow as Self-Transcendence in Ancient Athletics
Flow, or what modern athletes call “the zone” is not a recent phenomenon. In fact, it may be the reason that ancient Greek games honoring gods and heroes included contests in music, drama, poetry and athletics. It is thr...