User:Grant richardson/CES308
From wsuwiki
| Cultural Politics of Sport Syllabus | CES Rubric | FAQ | Personal Pages | Annotated Bibliography | Wikipedia edits | What's Missing? | Qwikly |
Contents |
Learning Portfolio
Self Assessment
- Grant Richardson (2005). Annotation Critique. Retrieved October 10, 2005.
- Grant Richardson (2005). Annotation Critique. Retrieved October 10, 2005.
- It makes sense to say that it's only a matter of time before all cultural groups dip their feet in the water of extreme sports, and the adrenaline rush catches fire, the same that it did with many of the mainstream sports. There's no denying one person the opportunity to have fun. As money goes into extreme sports, money and recognition comes out. Then, extreme sports are racially diverse competitions.Grant richardson 21:15, 30 Oct 2005 (Pacific Standard Time)*(9 November 2005). Retrieved November 9, 2005.Grant richardson 10:19, 9 Nov 2005 (Pacific Standard Time)
- Although it is a slow process, the more sponsorships, and the more recognitiona given to extreme sports, opens a number of doors to young Americans who have never had the chance to participate before. New dreams are born every day, and more lives are fulfilled with the adrenaline packed action of extreme sports.Grant richardson 21:37, 30 Oct 2005 (Pacific Standard Time)Grant richardson 10:20, 9 Nov 2005 (Pacific Standard Time)
Reflective Summary 1
/Mock blog post /Revision of Mock Wiki
References
web reference
notes
see also
- (). '. . ISBN.
- Jenkins, Chris: "Steroid policy hits Latin Americans ; Culture may be factor in higher rate of positives; First Edition", USA Today, (6 May 2005)
This article explains the difficulties Latinos encounter when the language barrier affects their understanding of rules in baseball. With the steroid tests in professional baseball, more than 50% of the players who tested positive this year were Latin, yet well under 50% of players in professional baseball are Latin. Some people assume that all Latins are on steroids because of these statistics. What the artle explains is that its the education that leads to many of these positive tests. Many of the Latin players have minimum education. Also, in these nations, performance enhancing substances are not maintained by the government like they are in America. It's easy to see how a mitake might be made. Now, however, Major League Baseball shows manditory videos in English and Spanish relating to banned substances. Grant richardson 15:41, 21 Sep 2005 (Pacific Daylight Time)





