Parental Involvement In Children's Sports

Parental Involvement in a child’s sport
Parent’s contribution in a child’s sports can have physical and social benefits do to parent participation on and off the field. Parent’s participation can define their child’s opinion of their capability of the sport. Youth athletes whose parents become overinvolved in the participation of sports face more injuries, loss of interest, and increased anxiety. “The increase of violent and vulgar behavior of parents has been reported at competitive matches between teams of teenagers down to t-ball games for five-year-olds." (Kanters). As kids grow older, the response from parents still plays a critical role because of the age of the child and the mentality. Parent participation could weaken their youth’s
understanding of their sports competence. This is an area of research that shows the positive affect and negative affect in a child’s life.
One proposal explanation to what has been famous as an epidemic of "pushy sports parents" is to minimize or disregard parent involvement in their child's sports involvement. The study also determines how much parents have on their child's life and how it influences their lives enormously.” (Bird). Demands and anticipations of prearranged sports surpass the growing and readiness of the participant. Skills can help parents avoid specific practices that increase the risk for adolescent problem behaviors.
The nature of parental or adults involvement can have a huge impact on a child’s life tremendously especially with sports. Participation in organized sports can have physical and social benefits for children.” (Organized sports for children). “Evidence has accrued over the last decade that parental involvement may be one of the greatest ways to help at-risk children." (Jeynes). As the review acknowledges, it is relatively easy to describe parental activities like helping with homework, attending school functions and etc. but it is more difficult to state whether these activities have an effect on student achievements as there are so many other factors involved.
Research also shows that parent’s participation in organized sports can have physical and social benefits for children.
This source should help mostly by providing information on assessing the evidence on parental involvement. It also provides information about the impact that parents have on their child’s life and the increase of violent behavior of parents reported at competitive matches amongst teams. Although there has been a substantial body of research directed at enhancing the quality of children's sports experiences of parents and facilitating positive parent involvement; parents are warm and involved but firm and consistent in establishing and enforcing guidelines, limits, and developmentally appropriate
expectations.
The involvement of parents in youth sports and how involved parents should and shouldn’t be. It also provides substantial information on the involvement parents have in their child's extracurricular activities, proving that there can be long-term effects associated whether good or bad. Parental Influence in prepared sports can provide a huge opportunity for young athletes to increase their physical activity and develop physical and social skills. However, when the demands and expectations of organized sports exceed the maturation and readiness of the participant, the positive aspects of participation can be negated. The effects of immaturity on sports participation are more obvious.
When the demands of a sport exceed a child’s mental and physical development the child may develop feelings of failure and frustration. Organized sports for children and preadolescents is not specifically geared to the topic, but it provides information on the opportunity for young athletes and how demanding their parents are towards the sport. Skills can also help parents avoid an increase in child behavior it can also help parents within their parenting skills which is a high demand in this day and age.
Regard to sports involvement, parents would likely encourage their child sports participation a social c campaign might try to provide information if they behave appropriately their child will have more fun due to the fact that there not being pushed too hard. The parent and child relationship in sports can hurt their relationship at home this study provides that family is the main and efficient factor for making choices.

Work Cited
Lukaš, Mirko.
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Malone, Debra. "Culture: A Potential Challenge For Parental Involvement In Schools." Delta Kappa Gamma Bulletin 82.1 (2015): 14-18. Academic Search Premier. Web. 12 Sept. 2016.
Liu, Kathleen. "Slipping Away." Teen Ink 18.3 (2006): 09. MAS Ultra - School Edition. Web. 12 Sept. 2016
Kanters, Michael, and Cheryl A. Estes. "Parents And Youth Sports." Parks & Recreation 37.12 (2002): 20. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 12 Sept. 2016.
Jeynes, William. "Help Families By Fostering Parental Involvement." Phi Delta Kappan 93.3 (2011): 38-39. ERIC. Web. 12 Sept. 2016.
Harer, John B. "Parental Involvement In Selection: Mandated Or Our Choice?." Library Media Connection 28.3- (2009): 18-19. ERIC. Web. 12 Sept. 2016.
"Organized Sports For Children And Preadolescents." Pediatrics 107.6 (2001): 1459. Academic Search Premier. Web. 12 Sept. 2016.
Bird, Viv. "Assessing The Evidence On Parental Involvement." Literacy Today 36 (2003): 20. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 12 Sept.
2016.