Comparison of the effect of participation in martial and non-combat sports on violence and aggression of teenage girls
Poster Presentation
Paper ID : 1419-SSRC
Authors
دانشگاه آزاد مشهد
Abstract
- Department of Physical Education, Motor Behavior and Motor Learning Branch, Islamic Azad University, Mashhad Branch, Iran
Farzaneh Kazemi Hesar *
Author in charge* (Farzaneh Kazemi Hesar farzaneh.kzm2018@gmail.com)
Abstract
The main aim of the current study was to compare the effect of "participation in combat and non-combat sports" on "violence" and "aggression" of adolescent girls. For this purpose, 100 eligible people who were willing to participate in the study were selected as the final sample. In the present study, martial arts are boxing, taekwondo, karate, wushu, judo, kung fu, and wrestling, and non-martial sports are swimming, athletics, cycling, skating, and gymnastics. In this study, martial arts are boxing, taekwondo, karate, wushu, judo, kung fu, and wrestling, and non-martial sports are swimming, athletics, cycling, skating, and gymnastics. The method of this research is comparative and correlational causality. Maxwell and Morris (2007) Competitive Anger and Aggression Scale (CAAS) questionnaires were used to collect data. Considering the normality of data distribution, independent t statistical methods and Pearson's correlation coefficient were used at a significance level of less than 0.05 to test the hypotheses. The findings showed that there is a difference between violence and aggression and "teenage girls" in martial and non-combat sports. So that female athletes of combat sports had higher competitive violence and aggression. Also, the results of Pearson's correlation test showed that there is a positive and significant relationship between violence and aggression of young athletes in martial and non-combat sports. Also, between violence and aggression with the amount of physical activity; A negative and significant relationship was observed
Farzaneh Kazemi Hesar *
Author in charge* (Farzaneh Kazemi Hesar farzaneh.kzm2018@gmail.com)
Abstract
The main aim of the current study was to compare the effect of "participation in combat and non-combat sports" on "violence" and "aggression" of adolescent girls. For this purpose, 100 eligible people who were willing to participate in the study were selected as the final sample. In the present study, martial arts are boxing, taekwondo, karate, wushu, judo, kung fu, and wrestling, and non-martial sports are swimming, athletics, cycling, skating, and gymnastics. In this study, martial arts are boxing, taekwondo, karate, wushu, judo, kung fu, and wrestling, and non-martial sports are swimming, athletics, cycling, skating, and gymnastics. The method of this research is comparative and correlational causality. Maxwell and Morris (2007) Competitive Anger and Aggression Scale (CAAS) questionnaires were used to collect data. Considering the normality of data distribution, independent t statistical methods and Pearson's correlation coefficient were used at a significance level of less than 0.05 to test the hypotheses. The findings showed that there is a difference between violence and aggression and "teenage girls" in martial and non-combat sports. So that female athletes of combat sports had higher competitive violence and aggression. Also, the results of Pearson's correlation test showed that there is a positive and significant relationship between violence and aggression of young athletes in martial and non-combat sports. Also, between violence and aggression with the amount of physical activity; A negative and significant relationship was observed
Keywords