Coachman Essay

Before Title IX was signed by President Nixon on June 23 and went into effect on July 1 of 1972, both women and young girls were excluded from many activities that men and young boys were allowed to do. Since the passing of Title IX, women have excelled in all sports tremendously. This essay will argue that because of Title IX, women can now participate in various activities and sports. Title IX of Educational Amendments prohibits sex discrimination in any educational program or activity receiving any type of financial aid, and because of this enactment made by Congress in 1972, women have left their mark on sports history.

Flora Fauna is a new nurse manager for surgical services at Happy Days Hospital (HDH). As a take charge individual, Flora held a meeting with the staffs whom she oversees. During the meeting, she asked the staffs for suggestions on improving the unit. One of the staff suggested that she hired a full-time Register Nurse (RN). Flora decided that hiring a new RN is over budget and shut the idea down without considering it. In addition to shutting down the idea, she abruptly ended the meeting when she decided that no one was able to come up with any ideas. Ida Caresalot, Flora’s boss, overhears the meeting and suggested Flora consider a leadership coach. Flora agrees and in the process learned to be a better listener.

The idea of equity in society particularly in athletics has been a major topic in athletics for many years. However, in spite of the long and storied history of the fight for equity in athletics we still see a lot of misunderstanding especially involving one particular law. This law is Title IX which has a number of awful misconceptions associated with it even from female athletes themselves. One misconception that is very popular especially among the critics of Title IX is the idea that “Title IX exists to force to schools to drop men’s sport’s”(Kane, pg. 3). This is something that was reinforced by an report authored by Dr. Mary Jo Kane who is a Professor at the University of Minnesota regarding the 40th anniversary of Title IX. Dr. Kane indicated that she opens her sport sociology class discussions on Title IX by asking her class what they know about this subject. Dr. Kane indicated in her report that Title IX “remains a mystery to the vast majority of her students, both male and female” (Kane, pg. 3). Dr. Kane goes on to point out the misconception mentioned above is commonly said by her students including her female D1 scholarship athletes who are the ones that have benefitted most from this law. Overall Title IX is a great law even if it is a law that takes a lot of bad press although this is largely due to the actions or in some cases lack thereof from the leaders who reside in college athletics.

Imagine being a female athlete before 1972, you practice playing basketball everyday just like the boys do, but they have multiple scholarship opportunities to go to college where as females do not. They tell you to be a cheerleader or work in the kitchen and stay at home, but in your heart you are a competitor and have a passion for sports. This is a feeling that many females felt before Title IX; was explicated to give female’s gender equality in sports. Title IX has positively affected women’s sports over the years, but can negatively impact men’s teams, especially within the collegiate field. Title IX has changed budgeting and participation numbers between males and females, while opening up several opportunities for women. I am going to inform you how Title IX affects females and males in collegiate and high school sports, the history about Title IX, facts and statistics, how it has positively changed the way women participate in sports, and what it has to do with race and minorities.

Over two decades have passed since the enactment of Title IX, a federal law prohibiting sex discrimination in federally funded education, including athletics. As a result of Title IX, women and girls have benefited from more athletic participation opportunities and more equitable facilities. Because of Title IX, more women have received athletic scholarships and thus opportunities for higher education that some may not have been able to afford otherwise. In addition, because of Title IX the salaries of coaches for women's teams have increased. Despite the obstacles women face in athletics, many women have led and are leading the way to gender equity.

Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 states,”No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance” (Vest and Masterson par. 1). Title IX has increased women’s participation in athletics tremendously. Before Title IX only 100,000 female athletes participated in high school sports; following the act, Title IX was issued more than 500,000 women participated (“Achieving Success Under” par. 2). Title IX has made progress by increasing the amount of participants and money spent with the women teams as much as the men teams. Even though the numbers are not

In January of 2011, Delaware University announced that it was discontinuing its men’s wrestling, swimming, tennis, and gymnastics programs (Gottesdiener, 2011). Organizations like this are being diminished and discarded at an ever-increasing rate all across America. College and high school students competing in these athletic events are truly passionate about their chosen sport. In many cases, promising athletes are offered scholarships, initiating a symbiotic relationship between the student and the school they play for. In 1972, a new legislation was put forward with the intent of leveling the school-sponsored playing field. “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, or denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving federal funding” (What Is Title IX, 2014). This law is widely accepted as being an invaluable catalyst for the momentous success in female athletics today. Although Title IX has without a doubt been incredibly beneficial to female sports programs, it has not too recently been the source of some heavy speculation. With justifiable evidence, and passionate fervor, male athletes across America are declaring that Title IX is synonymous with injustice. Title IX was necessary in 1972, but it is now outdated and hindering male athletics. Two conflicting arguments, both with substantial claim, leave room for all but one solution. Title IX, although once

Title IX has given women opportunities for playing any sport they desire. If a man can play a sport, Title IX will declare that a woman may also play it. Without Title IX, many women would not be able to participate in sports that have famous women athletes today. Such sports include, Soccer (which the Women's USA Soccer team dominated during the World Cup, in 2015), Wrestling, Baseball, or even Hockey. A woman can do anything a man can do, and Title IX supports that.

Coaches… there are a lot of coaches out there. Good coaches, bad coaches, and great coaches. Me personally likes a coach who is always on top of his belongings and business. If a coach slacks off and doesnt even care about the players or staff or the game he is coaching then he is plain out a terrible coach. I once had this one coach who didn’t care at all. He was terrible in and outside the classroom. He constantly gave out book work and didn’t even teach. On the field he didn’t even coach. He constantly gave us hell and always had something negative to say. He only lasted one year here because he was terrible. Now a very good coach i had… he was always there for the players. He always stayed on top of the game and was always there to pick

Collins is very detailed throughout his book and gives great examples to follow. He goes over a few specialties or niches such as career coaching, business coaching, life coaching, etc. but one thing that the author of this paper would like to know more on is how to develop and find the special niche for the coach. The reason behind this question is because coaching field is growing tremendously with many niches and a coach may have several passions to help with but how to narrow the broader niches to a pinpoint. Another great aspect of Collins book is that he gives a Christian and secular view in how to coach which is very important if a non-Christian comes in for coaching and how the same skills can be used still as if the client was a Christian.

Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 states, “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” The impact of Title IX on the lives of so many girls is immeasurable. It has created opportunities for women, where opportunities did not use to exist. Unfortunately, it has not completely eradicated sexism. Women in many professional sports, which are also played by

The coach is responsible for managing safety of training sessions and game day settings. Before training session and games, coaches must ensure that players are wearing proper equipment such as shin guards; soccer clothing designed for the climate, and proper fitting shoes and frequent water breaks to avoid injuries. In addition, goals must always be secure and stable prior any activities. And the field should not have glass or any sharp objects that could lead to injuries. The coach is also responsible to create a safe environment that encourages activities that minimizes injuries. Thus, coaches should have access to first aid kit and emergency information in case of an injury. It is important for a coach to use age appropriate guidelines

Everyday, everyone says i wish this and that, but does everybody always get what they wish for? Goddess Faller is the goddess of wishes. She lives at Webb City High School, and is only involved in the swim team. She walks tall and mighty for she knows her powers, even though she doesn’t know how to use them just yet. She knows some day that she will change the world no matter what obstacles come in the way.

Calaveras Enterprise sports editor Guy Dossi spoke with Calaveras’ new junior varsity head coach Doug Clark. They spoke of the difference from going from a varsity assistant coach to a head JV coach, the changes Clark will have to make on game day, and what he misses about coaching varsity.

Coach Inc. targets itself in a challenging position, and it has been at the forefront of the rise of ac-cessible luxury goods for the past few years. Luxury depends more now then ever on word-of-mouth promoters who share their taste and experiences with consumers who expect every interac-tion in stores, on line and on mobile. Brands are investing alot more in top management talent from strategy to finance the supply chain and the back office operations. The store employee now serves as brands’ direct face to shoppers with brand expending significant resources on training and devel-opment of people in front of the lines (Bloomberg, 2016).