Outdoor Activities Grade 12 2nd Semester 4th Quarter
Outdoor recreation or recreation means spending free time outdoors, mostly in natural environments.
Activities related to outdoor activities vary depending on the physical environment in which they are practiced.
These activities can include fishing, hunting, camping, hiking and horseback riding - and can be done alone or together.
Outdoor recreation is a broad term that encompasses a variety of activities and landscapes.
Outdoor activities are typically practiced for exercise, general well-being, and spiritual renewal.
[1] Although many outdoor activities can be classified as sports, not all require the participant to be an athlete. Rather, it is a collectivist idea
[2] that is most important in outdoor recreation, as recreation may not involve the same degree of rivalry or competition as sports competitions or championships. Competition is generally less strenuous than organized individual or team sports.
[a] When the activity involves extreme excitement, physical challenge or risk, it is sometimes called adventure training or adventure training rather than extreme sports.
Other examples of traditional outdoor activities include
hiking,
camping,
mountain climbing,
biking,
dog walking,
kayaking,
caving,
kayaking,
rafting,
rock climbing,
running,
sailing,
skiing,
skydiving, and
surfing.
When new hobbies appear, often intersecting with previous ones, they acquire their own identity, such as beaching, kayaking, fast packing and blogging.
[3 ] These include natural parks, parks, playgrounds, sports facilities, and also areas with free access to the sea.
Outdoor recreation involves any kind of activity within an outdoor environment.[4]
Outdoor recreation can include established sports, and individuals can participate without association with teams, competitions or clubs.[5]
Activities include backpacking, canoeing, canyoning, caving, climbing,
hiking, hill walking, hunting, kayaking, and rafting.[6]
Broader groupings include water sports, snow sports, and horseback riding.[6]
People engage in physical activity outdoors as a form of recreation.[7]
Various physical activities can be completed individually or communally.[8]
Sports which are mainly played indoors or other settings such as fields are able to transition to an outdoor setting for recreational and non-competitive purposes.
Outdoor physical activities can help people learn new skills, test stamina and endurance, and participate in social activities.[9][10]
Outdoor activities are also frequently used as a setting for education and team building.[11]
Reference:
- 1 Jensen, Clayne R; Guthrie, Steven (2006). "Outdoor Recreation Meanings and Concepts". Outdoor Recreation in America. Champaign: Human Kinetics. p. 3.
- 2^ Frank, Lawrence K (1962). "Home-centeredness and Familism". Trends in American Living and Outdoor Recreation; Reports to the Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission. Illinois: University of Illinois. p. 108.
- 3^ Massar, Ian (1966). "The Extent of Adult Participation in Outdoor Physical Recreation". The use of Outdoor Recreation Activities. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. p. 53.
- 4^ Phipps, Maurice L. (1991). Definitions of Outdoor Recreation and Other Associated Terminology.
- 5^ "Outdoor Recreation". national industry insights. Australian industry and skills committee. 13 October 2017. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
- 6^ a b "Outdoor Recreation FAQs | The Wilderness Society". www.wilderness.org. Retrieved 2022-03-22.
- 7^ "Physical activity - it's important - Better Health Channel". www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au. Retrieved 2022-03-21.
- 8^ Jenkins, John; Pigram, John (2004). "Community Recreation". Encyclopedia of Leisure and Outdoor Recreation. Taylor & Francis. p. 65.
- 9^ "The Health and Social Benefits of Recreation" (PDF). California Department of Parks. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2005-08-29.
- 10^ Breitenstein, Donna; Ewert, Alan (1990-02-01). "Health Benefits of Outdoor Recreation: Implications for Health Education". Health Education. 21 (1): 16–21. doi:10.1080/00970050.1990.10616165. ISSN 0097-0050.
- 11^ Larson, Lincoln R; Whiting, Jason W; Green, Gary T (2013). "Benefits of Outdoor Recreation for Young People". Young People's Outdoor Recreation and State Park Use: Perceived Benefits from the Parent/Guardian Perspective. Cincinnati: University of Cincinnati. pp. 89–118
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