Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
GROUP 2: (BSED 2A)
1. CILLAN TEEGIE 4. AZUELA MA. CHRISTIANA
7. COMPLETO EDDENA
What is AQUATIC?
- It involves teamwork,
synchronization of movements,
balance, energy, and a joint effort to
succeed and win.
1.WATER POLO
-This sport is very energetic and
involves a full body workout, as
players must swim and defend the ball
as well as try to score in the opponents
goal. It’s a lot more like handball
played in water rather than polo. This
sport is very intense and competitive,
with lot of strategies and techniques
involved in gameplay. There are
numerous competitions and it is very
old Olympic events as well.
2. RAFTING
-Thrill-seekers and extreme sports
aficionados treasure this action-
packed water sport. An inflatable
raft must be maneuvered over rather
rough or dangerous water by a team
and around 4-12 people. This sport is
famous leisure sport, an ideal
vacation sport, and depending on the
location and water current speed,
slightly dangerous. It is more fun
during the rains when the river
current is at its peak.
3.ROWING
-Rowing is a sport in which
athletes complete in boats on
rivers, lakes, or the ocean,
depending on the type of race. The
force of the athletes on the oar
blades of the boat while rowing
work against the water forces to
propel the boat forward. It played
for both competitive and
recreational purposes, and is one of
the oldest sports to be included in
the Olympics.
4. SYNCHRONIZED DIVING
-what’s there for it, step off a board
and jump. Actually, this water sport is
a little more complex than that.
Particular diving and jumping forms
and rules exist and in some cases,
acrobatics while falling must be
performed. Diving is a very popular
and intensely competitive Olympic
event. It can be done solo or
synchronized, where 2 divers must
mimic or perform opposite diving
forms, while diving simultaneously.
5. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
-A combination of swimming
gymnastics, and dance, synchronized
swimming is performing elegant
synchronized moves in the water with
music played in the background. It
requires great flexibility, aerobic,
endurance, strength, grace, perfect
timing, and excessive breath control when
underwater. Olympic and World
championships do not allow men to
compete, however, there are many other
competitions that do allow male
swimmers to participate
6. SAILING
-To be more specific, travelling
over water in a vessel or vehicle
that has sails can be termed as
sailing. Sailing is an intensely
competitive sport, and many
competitions like Sailing World
Championships, Sailing World
Cup for youth, men and women
are held apart from the Olympic
Sailing Regatta.
7. KAYAKING
-This water sport, where a small
boat called kayak is used to move
across water, can be done in white
water rivers, seas, or lakes, for
different purposes, such as recreation,
expedition, touring, adventure, or
competitive purposes. Kayaking
through rapids and white-water is
dangerous and needs years of practice
to master. Kayaking is part of the
Olympics, and is one of the fastest
growing outdoor activities.
8. CANOEING
-Canoeing is done in a small boat
called a canoe which is pointed at
both ends. It can be done
individually, or with a group of
people in rivers, lakes, or even water
parks. Canoeing can be relaxing or
adventurous, depending on the type
of water you choose. Canoeing is a
great sport, is very popular, and has
been part of Olympics for a long
time.
9. POWERBOATING
-If you love speed and racing,
then this sport is for you. However,
you need to be cautious as racing of
boats needs you to be extra aware
of your surroundings. These
powerboats reach speeds high
enough to get your adrenaline
pumping and enjoy the thrills of a
race. Powerboating is a fun and
enjoyable ride.
10. YACHTING
-Technically speaking, yachting is
sailing or boating on a vessel called
‘yatch’. These vessel or yatch are
designed to sail fast, and are hence
used widely for racing. There are strict
rules that govern yacht racing. There
are many competitions held, the
American Cup being the oldest, most
prestigious, and exclusive event in
yacht racing.
D. RECREATONAL WATER SPORTS
2. It’s easy on
the joints. 4. It torches
calories.
3. it’s good
for flexibility.
LEARNING
TO SWIM
SAFETY
-Learning to swim should be fun
and rewarding, but you also need to
consider your safety at all times too.
SAFETY TIPS:
1. If you are learning to swim in a pool, learn about the size, depth and diving
board location so that you know which areas are best to swim in.
2. Speak to your doctor about how much exercise you should be doing and if
swimming is appropriate for you.
3. Always ensure that a lifeguard is present who is trained in water safety and
first aid.
4. Never run to, from, or around the pool- surface can be slippery and you don’t
want to trip and fall on the ground or into the pool.
5. Only ever swim or dive at a level you are comfortable with- you must feel
confident first before reaching the deep end or diving from a great height.
6. Avoid swimming on your own- if you can go with a friend then you will be able
to keep an eye on each other.
7. Never swim if you are taking medication which alters your mental status.
8. Always check the temperature before getting in- cold water can be strenuous
on your body and make it difficult to swim.
9. Avoid swimming if you are feeling unwell- spread of infection is possible in
the water and it’s not only your health that you need to look out for in a
crowded pool.
10. don’t jump or dive into shallow areas of pool as this can lead to injury.
11. If you are practicing your dive, make sure that other pool users are out of
the way first.
12. Never go swimming under the influence of alcohol.
13. If you spot somebody else in difficulty, call for the lifeguard straight away.
Your health is important so don’t take for granted. Remember theses safety
tips whenever you are going swimming.
THANK
YOU!