Education, Science, Technology, Innovation and Life
Open Access
Sign In

Thoughts on the Sustainable Development of National Youth Campus Football Based on Resource Learning

Download as PDF

DOI: 10.23977/jhms.2021.020106 | Downloads: 9 | Views: 1672

Author(s)

Yanqiang Li 1

Affiliation(s)

1 Jianghan University, Wuhan, Hubei, 430056, China

Corresponding Author

Yanqiang Li

ABSTRACT

Based on resource-based learning, this paper analyzes the development of youth campus football activities in China by using the methods of literature review and questionnaire survey, and provides theoretical guidance for the sustainable development of youth campus football in China. The results show that: at present, the venues for football activities in designated schools in the city are mostly artificial grass venues and soil venues, and a few are natural turf venues, but the overall number is limited. Although some schools have already participated in the campus football matches, the school leaders have not given corresponding support. The capital investment of campus football mainly depends on the government's administrative allocation, which fails to integrate the forces of society and market, and has a single source of funds. Rules and regulations are not sound enough. The principals in charge of each development school participated in the training of management cadres too little.

KEYWORDS

Resource-based learning, Teenagers, Campus football, Sustainable development

CITE THIS PAPER

Yanqiang Li, Thoughts on the Sustainable Development of National Youth Campus Football Based on Resource Learning. Journal of Human Movement Science (2021) 2: 34-40. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.23977/jhms.2021.020106

REFERENCES

[1] Cai yi, Xie Huan. reflections on the teaching reform of football specialized courses for physical education majors in colleges and universities -- from the perspective of awarding behavior of the national youth campus football teaching guide (trial) [J]. journal of Henan institute of education (natural science edition), 2019, 028(004):76-81.
[2] Clifton D R, Koldenhoven R M, Hertel J, et al. Epidemiological Patterns of Ankle Sprains in Youth, High School, and College Football[J]. The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 2017, 45(2):417-425.
[3] Li Yecheng. Research on the promotion strategy of sustainable development of campus football-taking our football characteristic school as an example [J]. Contemporary Sports Science and Technology, 2018(1):149,151.
[4] Zhang Jianping, Zhang Jianyu, Gu Wei. Research on the Sustainable Development Strategy of Youth Campus Football in China [J]. Sports Science and Technology Literature Bulletin, 2017, 025(008):132,140.
[5] Clifton D R, Onate J A, Schussler E, et al. Epidemiology of Knee Sprains in Youth, High School, and Collegiate American Football Players[J]. Journal of Athletic Training, 2017:464-473.
[6] Zhang Bihao, Yang Cuiying. Research on the Development Strategy of Youth Campus Football in China Based on SWOT Analysis [J]. Sports Science and Technology Literature Bulletin, 2019, 027(002):157-158.
[7] Liu Haiyuan. China's youth campus football reform and development and thinking on the current main problems [J]. Journal of Capital Institute of Physical Education, 2018, v.30(03):23-27.
[8] Foss K D B, Yuan W, Diekfuss J A, et al. Relative Head Impact Exposure and Brain White Matter Alterations After a Single Season of Competitive Football: A Pilot Comparison of Youth Versus High School Football[J]. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 2019, 29(6):442-450.

All published work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Copyright © 2016 - 2031 Clausius Scientific Press Inc. All Rights Reserved.