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a process whereby one experiences the subjective experiences of an activity performed in the past |
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raw, uninterpreted information collected through sensory organs |
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meaningful constructs or messages based on the interpretations of sensations from past subjective experiences |
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subjective reactions to changes in internal and external states |
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knowledge about facts, concepts, and theories gained through reason, logic, and analysis |
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knowledge gained through physical activity that doesn’t depend on rational or conscious processes |
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a process by which we come to know something without conscious reasoning |
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Psychoanalytic Self Knowledge—
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knowledge about ones deep-seated desires, motivation, and behavior gained thought participation in sport and exercise |
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knowledge about another dimension of reality apprehended through participation in sport and exercise |
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special types of mystical experiences that runners and other engaged in strenuous sports and exercises frequently experience |
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knowledge about our capacities and limitations that enables us to perform physical activity safely within the range of our ability
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Extrinsic approaches to physical activity—
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valuing physical because of the benefits that come from participating |
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Intrinsic approaches to physical activity—
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valuing physical activity because of the subjective experiences embedded within the activity itself |
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the process by which an activity gradually comes to be valued for its intrinsic qualities |
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a principle or framework for organizing physical activity in which participants compare their performances to each other’s or to a standard for the purpose of increasing enjoyment |
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short-term, highly variable psychological states that may affect our enjoyment of physical activity |
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relatively stable mind-sets towards physical activity |
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Sensation-seeking activities—
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physical activities that involve high speed, danger, or disorientation of the body in space |
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the sensation that comes from disorientation of the body in space, often experienced in conjunction with dangerous activity |
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a subjective experience in which sensations appeal to our senses of beauty, grace, and artistic appreciation |
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purging or venting, attacking and enemy, aggression |
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physical activity experiences that involve either discomfort, pain, or suffering |
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feeling free to participate in an activity without a nagging sense that you have to or that you should be doing something |
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a field of medicine and therapeutic exercise that specializes in the treatment, prevention and rehabilitation of athletes and others who are involved in sports and other forms of strenuous exercise. Sports medicine also involves the investigation of training methods and practices |
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feeling as though one is engaged in a sport contest that one is watching |
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Disinterested Spectating—
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a form of watching sport contests in which the observer is nonpartisan in his or her feelings about the outcome |
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Game Spectator Knowledge—
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knowledge about the game one is watching, including the players, strategies, and competitive tactics |
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