Sentences with phrase «sports than in school»

You're simply more likely to see a clear cause - and - effect relationship between effort and outcome in sports than in school.

Not exact matches

There has to be way more tank - filling than tank - draining,» says Ruben Nieves, former Stanford University men's volleyball coach and current national director of training for the Positive Coaching Alliance, a nonprofit organization based in Mountain View, Calif., that focuses on teaching and encouraging positive character - building in youth and high school sports.

«When you do outdoor events,» says Russell, who went to high school across the river on 98th Street and played sports on Governors Island's athletic fields as a kid, «you are expected, both contractually and on a personal level, to return the park in the same condition, if not better than, it was in when you first took it over.

Compass Group serves more than 4 billion meals annually in schools and universities; offices and factories; hospitals and senior living communities; remote mining camps and offshore platforms; and major sports and cultural venues.

We have a morally despicable problem in America and that is that the «sacredness of the institution», weather it be a church, school, sports team, you name it, has more value to be «protected» than the individuals who's lives that are being destroyed.

And that's just WATCHING sports... Schools devote far more effort and money keeping up their sports than they do in ensuring the education and graduation of the very athletes they entertain with those sports.

Teams from the London School of Economics and Erasmus University Medical Center in the Netherlands found that involvement in organized religion was more effective at producing «sustained happiness» than sports, political groups, charity work or continuing educational efforts.

In sports, in school, in work, in the face of fear, doubt and struggle, we are encouraged to push through rather than to pull ouIn sports, in school, in work, in the face of fear, doubt and struggle, we are encouraged to push through rather than to pull ouin school, in work, in the face of fear, doubt and struggle, we are encouraged to push through rather than to pull ouin work, in the face of fear, doubt and struggle, we are encouraged to push through rather than to pull ouin the face of fear, doubt and struggle, we are encouraged to push through rather than to pull out.

when i lived with my grandparents school let out before they got off work i went to an after school center where i received tutoring for my homework or i played with other kids in similar situations on occasion this place would take us on field trips one such field trip was to the local roller skating rink i was not a klutzy child, not more than the usual actually, i was quite coordinated at sports but put round wheels on my shoes and it was a mess i fell on my ass more times than i was standing and no lie the next day i could not poop

Meanwhile I exercised more than five times a week (at this point in my life I went to a sports school).

Docs show some of the biggest stars and programs in the sport, including more than 20 schools and 25 players.

The Huskies» non-football teams could be stuck in no - man's land if other American competition leaves for the Big 12 in more sports than one, and anything that harms the school's basketball programs would be a bad thing.

As for the academics thing, that's the kind of information that should be ingrained in the athletic department rather than just one football coach, because I doubt football is the only sport that may need to figure out how to get premiere athletes admitted to the school.

CIF High School Sports Successes: 17th all - time winningest coach in California with a record of 530 - 133 20 league titles (BVAL & EBAL) 10 NorCal Championships with a California state championship 10 NCS championships Sent more than 32 athletes to play ball at the collegiate and pro level Numerous «Coach of the Year» honors including her favorite honor, «California Coaches Association's Northern California's Coach of the Year, 2014»

Capability to host more events than any other large stadium in the world, including NFL football and a Super Bowl, MLS soccer, NCAA basketball and baseball, high school sporting events, motocross, concerts, conventions, marching band competitions.

But seniors fill out college applications and the reality slowly starts sinking in that this whole high school thing — sports and all — is going to end sooner rather than later.

As a friend of mine pointed out long ago, the winners don't get a lot more money than the losers in high school sports, so why would anyone risk their health for a victory that will most likely be forgotten in a few months?

That's because of a rule that prohibits prospective athletes from signing more than one national letter of intent per year, even if it's in a different sport and the previous school properly released the athlete from the agreement.

The study found that concussions were the most common injury, accounting for three in ten of all cheerleading injuries (followed by ligament sprains, muscle strains and fractures), but that concussion rates were significantly lower in cheerleading (2.2 per 10,000 athlete - exposures) than all other high school sports combined (3.8 per 10,000 exposures) and all other girls» sports combined (2.7 per 10,000 exposures).

*** Note: This figure is considerably higher than that reported in the most recent study of concussions in high school sports, which found that concussions accounted for 13.2 % of all injuries.

«The identification of a potentially injurious impact or series of impacts via real - time monitoring of head impact exposure in athletes may [not only] facilitate the early recognition and management of brain injury in helmeted sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, lead author of an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [6] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, lead author of an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [6] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&Sports Medicine, [6] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.»

who participated in secondary school athletics during the 2011 - 2012 academic year, during which they sustained more than 1.3 million injuries, of which the NATA estimates that 22 percent were from concussions, *** a condition that continues to increase despite the overall decrease in youth sports injuries.

But, as a former college lacrosse and high school field hockey player, I have reservations about whether requiring female lacrosse and field hockey players to wear helmets will make the sports safer, or, as a result of the phenomenon called risk compensation, actually result in more, rather than fewer, head injuries.

«The identification of a potentially injurious impact or series of impacts via real - time monitoring of head impact exposure in athletes may [not only] facilitate the early recognition and management of brain injury in helmeted sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, in an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [12] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, in an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [12] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&Sports Medicine, [12] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.»

High school athletes at any level from intramural to elite were more likely to participate in physical fitness and group sports or recreation than students who did not participate in high school sports in 2000.

As a former college lacrosse and high school field hockey player, and a member of ASTM International's subcommittee on standards for headgear and helmets, which is working with US Lacrosse on developing a new standard for headgear in women's lacrosse, I have reservations about whether requiring female lacrosse players to wear helmets will make the sports safer, or, as a result of the phenomenon called risk compensation (also called the «gladiator effect»), will actually result in more, rather than fewer, head injuries.

The results of the research paper are consistent with those of a 2013 study which found that, while ACL injuries did not disproportionately affect female high school athletes overall, girls were found to have a significantly higher ACL injury rate than boys in sex - comparable sports (soccer, basketball, and baseball / softball), with girls 2 times more likely to suffer an ACL injury playing soccer than any other sport, and 4 times more likely to sustain such an injury playing either soccer or basketball than volleyball or softball.

But, as a former college lacrosse and high school field hockey player, I have reservations about whether requiring female lacrosse and field hockey players to wear helmets will make the sports safer, or, as a result of risk compensation, actually result in more, rather than fewer, head injuries.

While acknowledging that the [Canadian] study «highlighted a general misinterpretation that an injury described as a concussion is less severe than one described as mTBI,» and that it may result in a premature return to school and activity,» the American Academy of Pediatrics» 2010 clinical report on sports - related concussion in children and teens3 continues to refer to the injury as concussion.

Overall, reported concussions rates are more frequent among high school athletes than college athletes in some sports — including football, men's lacrosse and soccer, and baseball; higher for competition than practice (except for cheerleading); and highest in football, ice hockey, lacrosse, wrestling, soccer, and women's basketball.

Many home educators belong to sports teams or play in orchestras, and are generally far more relaxed about these things than their schooled contemporaries because they have so much more time available — and less need to compete.

► More than half of parents report playing sports benefits their child a great deal or quite a bit in his / her social life (65 %), giving him / her skills to help in future schooling (56 %), and giving him / her skills to help in a future career (55 %).

Teachers in the district's three schools are paid about $ 12,000 more than the state average, and the schools offer an array of top - notch educational opportunities, including low class size, foreign language instruction, fine arts and orchestra programs, low - cost preschool and a full - day kindergarten, before - and after - school care, and several extracurricular sports teams.

► When parents were asked about the benefits that their middle school or high school aged child gets from playing sports, more than eight in ten say their child benefits a great deal or quite a bit in the following ways: physical health (88 %), it gives him / her something to do (83 %), or it helps him / her learn about discipline or dedication (81 %).

The National Council of Youth Sports estimates that more than 44 million youth in the United States participate in sport, and more than half of high school students (56 %) reported on the Youth Risk Behavioral Surveillance Survey that they participated on a school or community sport team (11).

If you are looking at more than two choices, like a private school, or a school that specializes in sports or fine arts, do a separate pro and con list for each choice you are considering.

In most cases, the school nurse (s) assumed this role within the school, but with national statistics showing that 47 % of schools have less than the recommended nurse - to - student ratio (National Association of School Nurses (NASN) 2008 Survey; Youth Sports Safety Alliance (YSSA) stats) and school nurses not being required in NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this procesIn most cases, the school nurse (s) assumed this role within the school, but with national statistics showing that 47 % of schools have less than the recommended nurse - to - student ratio (National Association of School Nurses (NASN) 2008 Survey; Youth Sports Safety Alliance (YSSA) stats) and school nurses not being required in NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this prschool nurse (s) assumed this role within the school, but with national statistics showing that 47 % of schools have less than the recommended nurse - to - student ratio (National Association of School Nurses (NASN) 2008 Survey; Youth Sports Safety Alliance (YSSA) stats) and school nurses not being required in NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this prschool, but with national statistics showing that 47 % of schools have less than the recommended nurse - to - student ratio (National Association of School Nurses (NASN) 2008 Survey; Youth Sports Safety Alliance (YSSA) stats) and school nurses not being required in NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this prSchool Nurses (NASN) 2008 Survey; Youth Sports Safety Alliance (YSSA) stats) and school nurses not being required in NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this prschool nurses not being required in NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this procesin NYS, it is unclear how many schools may completely lack in - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this procesin - house medical or healthcare personnel to be at the hub of this process.

High school athletes still suffer far more serious head injuries playing football and ice hockey than soccer, according to a study by RIO, which tracks concussion rates in high school sports.

The rate of concussions among U.S. high school athletes has more than doubled between 2005 and 2012, with numbers now as high as 300,000 per year, according to a study published this year in The American Journal of Sports Medicine.

A recent study of high school sports revealed that the concussion rate in boys» ice hockey (5.4 per 10000 AEs) was second only to football (6.4 per 10000 AEs); however, concussions accounted for a greater proportion of total injures in boys» ice hockey (22.2 %) than any of the other 20 sports, with 30 % of the concussions in ice hockey resulting from a player being body checked.

More than 7.8 million secondary school athletes participate in a wide variety of sanctioned sports annually.

Research shows that teenagers who participate in high school sports and activities have a higher GPA than those who do not.

Gain New Perspectives: More than 54 million students in middle and high school participate in youth sports making youth athlete safety a hot topic for a broad audience.

More than 6,300 youth organizations and 1,100 high schools signed up for Heads Up Football in 2015, improving the quality of the sport for their athletes (because they fell for our marketing).

You are no different than the Cheater School interests, the NY City Board of Realtors, the corrupt casino lobby, or the Fantasy Sports industry... we operate under the «Pay to Play» model here in NY.

Erdmann has the kind of charisma you'd expect from someone who has coached high school football — and has had remarkable success in that role for more than two decades in a state that cares deeply about the sport.

The Sports and Arts in Schools Foundation was picked for the grants as part of more than $ 60 million the Council is giving out to favored nonprofits in the $ 85.2 billion city budget set to pass later this week.

Researchers surveyed 66 head soccer and basketball coaches from 15 Oregon high schools and found that only 21 percent of the coaches were using an injury prevention program, and less than 10 percent were using the program exactly as designed, said the study's lead author, Marc Norcross, an assistant professor of exercise and sport science in OSU's College of Public Health and Human Sciences.

Concussion rates in U.S. high - school athletes more than doubled between 2005 and 2012, according to a new national study using data on nine team sports.

Gill, with concussion physician Jeffrey Bazarian of the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in New York, and colleagues took preseason blood samples from more than 600 male and female University of Rochester athletes who participate in contact sports: football, basketball, hockey, and lacrosse.