Consider expenditure of our time with an intent Aquatics
to gain refreshment and a break from everyday Watersports; anything played in water life Importance of Watersports Nature of Recreational Activities 1. Inculcation of Competitive Values Social 2. Therapeutic o Going to a party, dancing, parlor games 3. Physiological Values (Cardiovascular Fitness) Mental 4. Safety o Board games, puzzles, mind games Physical Kinds of Watersports o Minor sports, group games, outing, 1. Swimming camping 2. Triathlon Cultural 3. Water Aerobics o Arts, crafts, joining clubs, ministries 4. Water Polo Intellectual 5. Synchronized Swimming o Songwriting, short story writing, poetry, 6. Snorkeling net surfing 7. Water Gymnastics Recreational Games Underwater Sports Activities Anything that is simulating and rejuvenating 1. Diving – cliff diving Positive change from the stereotypical lifestyle 2. Scuba diving – with tank Leisure Education 3. Free diving – no restrictions
An assistive tool to enable the individual to: Sports Played in Water
o Gain a broader understanding 1. Boating o Unlearn non-adaptive and learn more 2. Canoeing and Kayaking functional responses 3. Dragonboat Racing Values Derived from Recreation 4. Fishing 5. Sailing/ Parasailing 1. Mental Health 6. Surfing 2. Physical Health and Growth 7. Wakeboarding 3. Social Fitness 4. Emotional Stability Mountaineering 5. Psychological Awareness Rock climbing, trekking, traverse slope with ice Types of Recreational Activities and snow, and bag-packing
1. Physical Martial Arts or Self Defense
2. Social Generally originated from Asian regions, 3. Intellectual although there are some from the West 4. Cultural Japan Examples of Recreational Activities o Karate – angular movement using punches, blocks, and kicks 1. Aquatics o Aikido and Judo – art of throwing, off- 2. Mountaineering balancing, sweeping, and locking 3. Non Combative Martial Arts o Jujitsu – groundwork and grappling China 2. Mechanics in the correct way of gripping the o Martial arts of Wushu weapon o Taichi 3. Right measurement of the length of the weapon o Variants of Kung Fu 4. Stance and posture Thailand a. Straddle o Kickboxing (Muay Thai) b. Forward o Cambodia (Bokator) c. Back-leaning stance – side direction o France (Savate) d. Forward-leaning stance – facing the back Indonesia and Malaysia e. Cross-stance o Different Silat versions f. Pani-ill footwork Greece Essential Elements to Become a Good Fighter o Western boxing Philippines 1. Techniques o Empty hand martial arts 2. Alertness and awareness Sikaran (kickboxing) 3. Coordination and concentration Dumog (grappling) 4. Timing power Kuntao (punching and kicking) 5. Speed 6. Proper delivery of strikes Arnis: Armed Self – Defense 7. Determination Originated from the Philippines; kali; eskrima 8. Confidence The court is 8x8 meters 9. Endurance and stamina 10. Yelling Equipment for Arnis Parts of the Stick 1. Rattan/ Stick 2. Head and body protector 1. Blocking part – middle part 3. Groin, forehead, and shin guard 2. Striking part – lateral part of the stick or above 4. Scoreboard – manual/ electronic the grip 5. Flags – 30x25 3. Thrusting part – end part above the grip a. Blue – rattan has been dropped 4. Batting part – end part below the grip b. Yellow – start and end 5. Disarmy – allowance part of the stick below your c. Red – stepping outside grip 6. Stopwatch, gong, mallet, whistle Striking Techniques 7. Anything that is simulating and rejuvenating 8. Positive change from the stereotypical lifestyle 1. Left temple strikes 2. Left collar strike/ shoulder strike Forms of Play in Arnis 3. Right temple strike 1. Espada y Daga – sword and dagger 4. Right collar strike 2. Solo Baston – single stick 5. Left knee strike 3. Sinawali – criss-cross fashion 6. Right knee strike 7. Left upper arm strike Types of Courtesy 8. Right upper arm strike 9. Groin strike 1. Empty hand 10. Crown/ head strike 2. Single stick 3. Double stick