Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to social class
Upper class -
owned land
real tennis
pedestrianism - bets placed
fox hunting
Lower class -
worked manually, no free time
mob football
pedestrianism - competed
Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to Gender
Upper & Lower -
both saw women as weaker sex
women didn't take part in strenuous games
Upper -
Archery
Lower -
Smock races
Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to law and order
Upper & Lower -
few laws, no order
Lower -
bare knuckle fighting - no order
mob football - no rules
Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to education
Upper -
educated, literate
could read and write - real tennis had rules
Lower -
uneducated, illiterate
could understand games with few rules - mob football
Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to time availability
Upper -
Had time
Fox hunting
Lower -
worked long exhausting hours
little time, energy
had drinking contests
Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to money availability
Upper -
had money
could afford horses, equipment
Lower -
had no money for activities
Label the different activities that the Upper & Lower class took part in due to transport types
Upper & Lower -
Activities were local, horse and cart were only transport
Upper -
Could travel by horse and cart, roads not made so limited
could get to real tennis courts
Lower -
roads in poor state, couldn't leave villages
Post-industrial britain
How did social class change
There was now a middle class. These were professionals, factory workers and managers who were not born into money. Middle class citizens went to public schools where rugby and football developed
Define Amateurism, what sports did they play
Were not paid, often middle and upper class.
Define Professionalism
Paid to play the sport.
Cricket in Amateurism & Professionalism
Played on same team but social distinction meant they had separate changing rooms and lower-class bowled and cleaned kit.
How was gender affected post 1850
early 19th century, women expected to bare children and so education not considered
- women could become teachers but at a very low pay
late 19th century, high mortality rate of men due to war, reduced rates of marriage
- equal rights emerged, had positive effects rate of women attending school and playing sport
How did the law change post 1850
As law increased,
Lower class blood sports decreased (e.g cock fighting)
Upper class held onto blood sports (fox hunting)
Laws were made by the upper class, to benefit the upper class
How did education change post 1850
Working class had no interest in education
child labour still popular
1891 education act made education free
meant they could understand more sophisticated rules and therefore the spread of sport increased.
What changes in time and money were seen post 1850 Britain
leisure time increased massively after introduction of Saturday Half-days however working class still had a lack of disposable income.
people often worked 72 hour weeks - leaving little time and energy.
living conditions were poor and deprived - few sporting clubs
by 1965 - working weeks were 40 hours
factory owners found happy workforces were more productive so took them on excursions to the beach
4 weeks holiday every year now
what changes were seen to transport post 1850
railways meant national travel for those wealthy enough
cars were mass produced in the 20th century
What influence did public schools have?
Promoted organisation in modern sports - sports, like society, was originally disorganised. Bullying of young boys in school was massive.
mid 19th century, sport became important element.
Promotion of ethics - Thomas Arnold
revised fagging system and made regulated sports compulsory to encourage healthy competition.
Also made house system, to encourage formation of healthy teams
Also made prefects who organised the sports
What did Thomas Arnold do
He introduced the idea of fair play and sport. He introduced the house system and prefects to encourage healthy competition and formation of teams
What is the cult of athleticism?
a combination of physical endeavour, or tyring hard, and moral integrity, or being honourable, truthful and showing good sportsmanship.
How did social class participation change in the 20th century
horse racing - lower class took part/upper and middle placed bets
cricket - middle and upper worked on same side
sport formed troop morale in WW1
spectatorism hit new heights
How did gender participation change in the 20th century
women participation dropped in 1900
crowds were male dominated
How did law change participation in the 20th century
fields of play were enclosed and there were written codes
everything was regulated
sport was held on Saturdays
spectatorism emerged
sports press developed
How did education change participation in the 20th century
all education curriculums involved physical education
How did time & money change participation in the 20th century
gradual increase in time and money = more male participation
money meant darts and dominoes were popular in pubs
space was still restricted as land was heavily used.
How did transport change participation in the 20th century
public & private transport was heavily available
late 1940s - radio coverage of sport emerged
1948 London olympics led to boost in tourism and economy
How did social class change participation in the 21st century
sport is still associated with higher class
football is heavily mixed
golf/polo still upper class
social mobility can now be achieved through sport
How does amateurism/professionalism change in the 21st century
social class effects if you are A or P
Cricket/Rugby - amateurs are middle class
Football - professionals are working class
How does gender change participation in the 21st century
more men than women still participate
sport is still seen as unfeminine
however more women are getting involved by the day
more female presenters=more female role models
How does the law change participation in the 21st century
rights of athletes and spectators now protected by law
banning orders are used against disruptive fans
laws prevent discrimination
How does education change participation in the 21st century
children aged 5-16 must have an education
can get extended qualifications in sport
universities offer wide range of PE degrees
How does time money and transport change participation in the 21st century
society is highly technological
flexible working conditions have increased leisure time
global recession means less money is going into the sport=less participation
What is the globalisation of sport
International sport is simply a big business, featuring media coverage, participants freedom of movement and officials and spectators.
When, where & by whom was the first olympics established
In 1896, by baron Pierre de Coubertin in Athens
What are the aims of the Olympic Games ?
To promote the development of the physical and moral qualities of sport
To bring together the best athletes of the world every 4 years
educating young people, creating a better understanding of others, and therefore a peaceful world
to allow fair play, devoid of politics
spreading goodwill across nations
What is the IOC?
International Olympic Committee
What are the values of the Olympic Games?
Promoted by the IOC
Preserve dignity - anyone can take part devoid of discrimination
In charge of selecting host cities for summer and winter games.
Not funded by the government
Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of hosting the olympics on sport itself
P - profile of the sport increases BUT not all sports are held equally at the olympics
R - role models are created, exposure of sport increases BUT can lead to deviancy is athletes are not true to the rules
O - Organised with more access to clubs BUT not all clubs are equal access
F - world class facilities can be used by up and coming athletes post olympics BUT some facilities cost a lot to build then do not get used after
F - Funding and sponsorship increases BUT if the sport is unsuccessful funding is withdrawn
S - sport can become more professional with more money invested BUT this goes against the olympics original morals of the olympics being for enjoyment
What are the effects of hosting a major games on society
S - creates social integration and bring people together to watch sport BUT people believe too much is spent on the games
P - participation increases and society gets healthier BUT a lot of people choose only to watch
E - employment / jobs creates through the games e.g steward BUT these jobs are not sustained and end after
N - National pride which makes people feel good BUT it can lead to hooliganism and racism.
T - transport links are improved during the games BUT this lead to pollution and congestion
T - tourism increases BUT this can lead to terrorism
Name 2 examples of when the olympics was used for political exploitation
Berlin 1936 - Third Reich Ideology - Hitler used the games to stage his propaganda - Refused to put medal on Jesse-owens after he won against Germany in the long jump
Mexico City 1968 - "Black power' demonstration - two African medalists used the award ceremony to protest the lack of civil rights in the USA by raising black gloved fists