JUC Effects of Domestic Violence on the Psychological Development of Children Paper

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Topic: The Effects of Domestic Violence on the Psychological Development of Children.



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Term Paper 12-20 pages enough. I upload all the files you might need it. General Instructions: Line Spacing: double spacing Font: Times New Roman or another clear, easy to read font, size 12 Margins: 2.5 cm on all sides Alignment: left-aligned, do not justify Paragraphs: indent every first line (1 tab or 5 spaces) Quotations: blocked (justified and indented on both sides) Page numbers: consecutive numbers, top/bottom right. Header: Running head (title of paper) top left. (Use Header for this) Table of Contents: must be numbered on multiple levels and these numbers must be followed in the text. When you preview your sources and when you begin critically reading your sources, you should ANNOTATE them. Each article should have many annotations. Women in Extreme Sports Figure 1. Wilder, T. (2019). 5 Most Badass Female Extreme Sports Athletes. Retrieved from https://adventuretribes.com/most-badass-female-extreme-sports-athletes/ Supervised by: Name: ID: Department of English Language Major: Date: Table of Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 2. Traditional Theory of Extreme Sports ................................................................................ 1 3. Reversal Theory of Extreme Sports ..................................................................................... 2 4. History of Extreme Sports .................................................................................................... 2 5. Women in Extreme Sports .................................................................................................... 3 5.1 Skate Boarding ................................................................................................................. 3 5.2 Snow Boarding ................................................................................................................. 3 5.3 Freestyle Skiing ................................................................................................................ 4 6. Factors Motivating Women in Extreme Sports .................................................................. 4 6.1 Money ................................................................................................................................ 4 6.2 Fame .................................................................................................................................. 4 6.3 Ego ..................................................................................................................................... 5 6.4 Challenging Oneself ......................................................................................................... 5 6.5 Behavioral Benefits .......................................................................................................... 5 6.6 Parental and Coach Support .......................................................................................... 5 7. Challenges Facing Women in Extreme Sports ................................................................... 6 7.1 Half Payment .................................................................................................................... 6 7.2 Representation ................................................................................................................. 7 8. Conclusion .............................................................................................................................. 8 References................................................................................................................................... 9 Women in Extreme Sports Date 1 1. Introduction High-speed and high-risk games, also known as sports of movement or alternative sports, sports and pursuits. Skateboarding, freestyle skiing, snowboarding, roller skating, road lugging, BMX, and mountain biking are the sport’s most frequently performed by this category. Extreme sports typically exist beyond conventional sports and are famous for their adrenaline thrills Primary sports, such as skateboarding, in-line roller, and BMX, also employ a broad spectrum of tricks across half-pipes (U-structures) and urban environments. It has embraced Punk and Fashion and emphasizes individual individuality (Brymer, & Mackenzie, 2017). In general, the word extreme sports is given to the X Games, a festival produced by ESPN's cable television network in 1995. The X Games' popularity has raised the profile of these sports and their economic viability. In the winter and Summer Olympics in 1996 and 1998, extreme snowboarding and mountain biking disciplines debuted. 2. Traditional Theory of Extreme Sports There are various traditional reasons why extreme sports are so common. The success of some is described as the urge to rise against an increasingly risky society. In contrast, others are concerned with the exposure and the commodities that are linked to organized sport (Apter, & Desselles, 2019). For some, it's all about wanting to be part of subcultures and the glamor of extreme sports. There's still a negative view about extreme participation in sports despite their popularity. Women in Extreme Sports Date 2 3. Reversal Theory of Extreme Sports In sports psychology, inversion theory considers that an athlete displays a dynamic, evolving, and contradictory conduct that, depending upon his sense and motivation, can and will alternate between psychological conditions from moment to moment. According to reverse theory, motivational conditions exist in four pairs of alternate forms (called "motivational" states) these states combine in different ways to produce the entire spectrum of human actions and emotions at various times. Inversion theory considers that an athlete displays a dynamic, evolving, and contradictory conduct. 4. History of Extreme Sports The first major female skateboarding competition was held almost twenty years ago. The sport has been overwhelmingly male since the early stages of skateboarding. However, advocacy and enterprise were fundamental in tackling gender discrimination from the X Games' skate park, both for girls and women, who are long overlooked in what is purported to be an advancing sport (Hlaciuc, 2017). Skateboard manufacturers such as Makaha and Hobie attempted to capitalize on the popularity of surfing by promoting skateboarding, then known as side surfing, as an option for diversions when there were no rideable waves in the early 1960s. In 1963, the first professional skateboarding team was created, and the first skateboarding competition was held in Hermosa, California. Competitions for slalom skateboarding and freestyle skating were included. Patti McGee was the first female professional skateboarder. She won the first women's national championship in 1964. Skateboards' success decreased in the next decade. In the mid-1970s, developed revived skateboards after the rapid and more maneuverable polyurethane wheels and the kick tail was introduced, a raised back end of the board, which allowed kicks to turn! The first skate park opened in Florida in 1976, and since then, dozens more Women in Extreme Sports Date 3 have opened across North America, Europe, and Asia, including a variety of paths and paved surfaces for south turns and stunts. At the time, riders started swimming in empty pools to test their "vertical" capacity. (Brymer, & Schweitzer, 2013). Half-pipes and U-shaped riding surfaces, which were originally used for air stunts, soon became the route for empty pots. Safety problems and the growing insurance costs of skate parks played an important role in sport's second fall from its wide popularity. The notion of a female athlete became obscure and widely discouraged at the beginning of the 20th century. 5. Women in Extreme Sports High-octane and high-risk activities, also known as movement sports or alternative sports, sports, and pursuits. The most common sports in this category are skiing, freestyle skiing, snowboarding, in-line roller skating, street lugging and BMX, and mountain biking. (Hong, & Mangan, 2004). Extreme sports are known for their adrenaline rushes and usually occur outside of traditional sports. Extreme sports include acrobatic contests and racing on snowmobiles and motorcycles, as well as adventurous events such as skydiving and skyscraping. 5.1 Skate Boarding Skiing as a specialized gym is considered one of them as such extreme sports with various competitions, including vertical and street activities. Vertical skating (also known as "vert") involves aerial acrobatics in semi-pipes that were built to resemble empty ponds at first. 5.2 Snow Boarding Main activities are on snowboard with their feet at the board and in its directions. Snowboarding is a unique kind of soul medicine for die-hard drivers and enthusiasts worldwide. Women in Extreme Sports Date 4 5.3 Freestyle Skiing Winter sport of freestyle skiing, which combines skiing and acrobatics. Sport has put numerous practices to the test, but the sport's international rivalry has two consistent events: aerial and mogul. Somersaults and other techniques were shown before 1914, and they became popular in the twentieth century. Aerial stunts (now known as aerials) were popularized in the 1950s, thanks to Olympian gold medalist Stein Erikson. There are two types: upright and inverted. Aerials Mogul Skiing was brought in shortly after to navigate the major bumps on the ski slopes known as moguls. The skier competes on a hill (22°–32°) course (200–270 m) and is judged on altitude, turning techniques, and two mandatory upright jumps. 6. Factors Motivating Women in Extreme Sports Since the Second Early Olympic Games in 1900, women have been involved in international sports. Of the 1066 competitors in these 1900 Olympic Games, only 12 of them were female. Until recently, women participated in as many Olympic competitions. 6.1 Money In certain instances, only a handful of you can live out your favorite sport decently. In triathletes, for example, most are amateurs. 6.2 Fame Most people have never heard of big wave surfer Ross Clarke Jones or world champion Chrissie Wellington. Fame is something flirtatious, something temporary. In that case, it will take just a century, and then you lost. Women in Extreme Sports Date 5 6.3 Ego I believe you could say when it's the case in the person of an athlete. Fortunately, if the ego is bloated enough, there's only one thing that will happen if the sport you do is severe. Your ego will crush. Your ego will overcome. Or somebody gets better. 6.4 Challenging Oneself Competition with and with each other brings the best out. I can play in every sport because of this definitive reason or inspiration. The biggest motivation for people to challenge themselves is selfimprovement. 6.5 Behavioral Benefits Women involved in sports at the elite level were suggested to feel stronger and more empowered. Sports participation might even positively affect reducing harmful conduct in health. 6.6 Parental and Coach Support Research on the motivational effects of coaches, parents, and peers in young children found a significant impact on coaches and parents. Motivated by peers was not as powerful as the two other societal variables, but peers were strongly inspired by friendship, membership, community identity, and membership. Women in Extreme Sports Date 6 7. Challenges Facing Women in Extreme Sports The mere thought that a woman may equate to a man is an insult to humanity for many. After the World War, the world could have moved 3" forward. Figure 2. Wilder, T. (2019). 5 Most Badass Female Extreme Sports Athletes. Retrieved from https://adventuretribes.com/most-badass-female-extreme-sports-athletes/ 7.1 Half Payment Female athletes are less demanding in salaries because they get paid half of what males do, says CNN's Kristie Lu Stout. Stout: There are significant gaps between male and female competitors' income. In football, the men's team gets paid around $33 million as much as the women's team, she says. Women in Extreme Sports Date 7 7.2 Representation Culture brands athletes as potential troublemakers for striving to the top, writes CNN's Zain Verjee. Verjee: Dute Chand was the first Indian woman to run the 100m dash in the Olympics in 36 years. Sepp Blatter (who was the president of FIFA) has proposed that women should wear "feminine" clothing and footwear to add an aesthetic value to the sport. These famous female athletes have argued that being monitored by the media as they become famous is annoying. Many female athletes are forced to do another job or take a part-time job to practice. Figure 3. Wilder, T. (2019). 5 Most Badass Female Extreme Sports Athletes. Retrieved from https://adventuretribes.com/most-badass-female-extreme-sports-athletes/ Women in Extreme Sports Date 8 8. Conclusion More women are achieving success in professional sports than ever before. Social media is the important in all of this, to a great extent; a similar to how “unsigned” music found an audience prior to today with the right exposure and the skill, women can go on their way. More so, extreme sports serve as the biggest motivation for women to challenge themselves resulting to self-improvement and empowerment. This also plays a big role in reducing harmful conduct in their health making these women medically fit. However, underpaying women athletes is more challenging to women in sports since it discourages them, for men are more considered in the sports world than them. If their payment is considered I believe women in sports stand a better chance in future when it comes to extreme sports. Women in Extreme Sports Date 9 References 1. Apter, M. J., & Desselles, M. L. (2019). Understanding the motivation to fight: A reversal theory perspective. Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology, 25(4), 335. 2. Biese, K. M., Post, E. G., Schaefer, D. A., & Bell, D. R. (2018). Sport specialization and participation characteristics of female high school volleyball athletes. Athletic Training & Sports Health Care, 10(6), 247-252. 3. Borden, I. (2017). Skateboard City: London in Skateboarding Films. In London on Film (pp. 177-192). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. 4. Brymer, E., & Mackenzie, S. H. (2017). Psychology and the extreme sport experience. In Extreme sports medicine (pp. 3-13). Springer, Cham. 5. Brymer, E., & Schweitzer, R. (2013). Extreme sports are good for your health: a phenomenological understanding of fear and anxiety in extreme sport. Journal of health psychology, 18(4), 477-487. 6. Datta, S. (2019). An Overview on Extreme Sports. Nutrition and Enhanced Sports Performance, 211-229. 7. Hlaciuc, A. M. (2017). A Brief History of the Integrating Optimized Walking Areas in Traditional Theory. EcoForum, 6(1), 0-0. 8. Holden, S. L., Pugh, S. F., & Schwarz, N. A. (2017). Achievement motivation of collegiate athletes for sport participation. Int. J. Sports Sci, 7, 25-28. 9. Hong, F., & Mangan, J. A. (2004). Soccer, women, sexual liberation: kicking off a new era. Routledge. Women in Extreme Sports Date 10 10. Robotti, G., Draghi, F., Bortolotto, C., & Canepa, M. G. (2020). Ultrasound of sports injuries of the musculoskeletal system: gender differences. Journal of ultrasound, 1-7. 11. Sharma, Y. K., Sharma, S. K., Sharma, E., & Kumar, S. Status and recognition of sportswomen in India. 12. Stecyk III, C. R. Articles from Skateboarder Magazine (1976–1977). 13. Thorpe, H. (2018). Feminist Views of Action Sports. In The Palgrave Handbook of Feminism and Sport, Leisure and Physical Education (pp. 699-719). Palgrave Macmillan, London.
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EFFECTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON CHILDREN

The Effects of Domestic Violence on the Psychological Development of Children
Name:
Course Title:
Instructor:
November 15, 2021

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EFFECTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON CHILDREN
Table of Contents
1. Introduction ..............................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.
2. Different Forms of Violence……………………………………………………………….4-6

Error! Bookmark not defined.mpact of Domestic Violence on
Children…………………………………………………6

Feelings of Children after being battered…………………………………………………..6

Behaviors exhibited by children who witness violence……………………………………6-7

Long Term Effects………………………………………………………………………….7-9
Policy Framework………………………………………………………………………….9-13

Conclusion .............................................................................................................................. 14
References ................................................................................................................................ 15

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EFFECTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON CHILDREN

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Introduction
Domestic violence refers to many forms of abuse or violence that occur inside a family
setting between married people or persons who have close intimate relationships. According to
the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children defines domestic abuse as
emotional, sexual, physical, financial, and psychological harm perpetrated by a perpetrator
intimately related to the victim. People living in violent homes where they get to directly
experience the violence such as the children, may experience a myriad of challenges that include
economic, emotional abuse and also physical abuse due to the domestic violence. As an Adverse
Childhood Experience, domestic violence hurts children's growth and development. The ability
of a child to acquire social skills and the ability to cope with stress is negatively impacted by the
violence. In the United States, it is estimated that 14% of young people aged 0 to 18 have
experienced domestic abuse at some point in their life. As a result of the negative impacts on
victims and children who see it firsthand, domestic violence remains a severe social problem.
Domestic violence has consequently become a focal point in discussing children's welfare,
making it a critical issue in child protection (NSPCC, 2018).
The term "violence" refers to an act of aggressiveness that occurs most often in
interpersonal relationships or encounters (Maneta et al., 2017). Violence can also be defined as a
coercive strategy for enforcing one's will on another to feel or demonstrate dominance. When
men feel out of control, violence is sometimes seen as a deliberate attempt to reclaim authority
over some aspects of their surroundings. Domestic violence, then, is defined as violence that
occurs between people who are traditionally linked by blood, intimacy, or the law. As a result,
domestic violence refers to acts of aggression, injury, or intimidation committed by one person
against another.

EFFECTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON CHILDREN

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Domestic violence occurs within the home and jeopardizes the sacredness of family
relationships. Domestic violence consists of a series of behaviors that increase frequency for the
perpetrator to obtain that can be in a position to be in a position to gain the controls over the
victims of the violence. The domestic violence can be classified as a gender-based violation of
human rights that has a variety of consequences for the family's health. Domestic violence can
also be defined as the abusive and coercive behaviors adults engage in with their intimate friends
and family members (Maneta et al., 2017). Domestic violence is described as an act of sexual,
physical, economic, or psychological violence perpetrated by a family member, spouse, or
someone with whom they have had an intimate relationship, despite the fact that they are living
under the same roof. The United Nations makes observations that violence perpetrated against
women is one form of the violence against women occurs. Domestic violence encompasses all
forms of sexual, psychological, and physical violence within the family, including marital rape,
non-spousal violence, and exploitation-related violence. The purpose of this study is to provide
insight into what domestic violence entails (Miranda, et al., 2013).
Different Forms of Violence

Most times domestic violence takes several forms that are inclusive of financial, sexual,
emotional, and physical abuse. The use of physical force is referred to as physical violence.
Shoving, striking, biting, grabbing, choking, attacking with weapons, burning, shaking, and
grinding are only a few examples. Physical aggression may or may not result in injuries that need
an individual to check in a health facility and seek medical attention.
The sexual violence when the victim’s body is violated by forced sexual contact,
harassment that is sexual in nature and threatens in sexually degrading ways, that are verbal,

EFFECTS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ON CHILDREN

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nonverbal and they fall under this category. Sexual abuse also includes acts that restrict
reproductive rights, such as forced abstinence. Threats of violence, intimidation, and isola...


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