ipl-logo

Case Study: Ricochets Gymnastics Club

77 Words1 Page

Ricochets Gymnastics Club is a gymnastics school that is located in Hatboro, Pennsylvania. This gymnastics training center has been serving the community since 1982. Their programs include Girls Programs and Super Kids Programs. Their Girls Programs include beginners - no prerequisite, advanced beginner - must complete beginner level, intermediate - must complete advanced beginner level, advanced - must complete intermediate level, and tumbling and trampoline - no prerequisite. Ricochets Gymnastics Club provides a free introductory private lesson.

Show More
Related

  • Case Study: NCAA Student Athletes

    678 Words  | 3 Pages

    December Pro: Zachary Lozano and Hunter Aikmus Resolved: NCAA student-athletes ought to be recognized as employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. Hunter and I stand in firm affirmation of the resolution, Resolved: NCAA student-athletes ought to be recognized as employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. We will support our stance with the following Three contentions. Contention One: The Current System is Modern Day Slavery Current forms of compensation are inadequate.

    Read More

  • Arthur Baxter Ymca Case Study

    207 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Arthur R. Baxter YMCA is a non-profit organization that has been bringing about positive change to south-central Indiana for half a century. As a part of the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis and the YMCA of the USA, the Baxter YMCA is a driving force behind the Y’s mission to put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind, and body for all. Located on 19 acres of land in Perry Township, the center features a 13,500 square-foot wellness department complete with cardio equipment, free weights, machines, wellness coaches, fitness classes, and personalized training programs. The aquatics department features an 8-lane, 50-meter outdoor pool with a double flume slide and zero depth entry wading pool, as

    Read More

  • Spirit Cheers Research Paper

    359 Words  | 2 Pages

    Coaches often choreogragh and help squads rehearse the routines. Competitive teams also use tumbling, Lifts, tosses, and

    Read More

  • Arizona Gymnastics History

    1431 Words  | 6 Pages

    The present of Arizona Gymnastics has organization saga that only fits their needs for the gymnasts, but the coaches have tight communication that goes along with both the athletes and the roles that happens behind the sport itself. The gymnasts have a structure that is beneficial for their special needs to be the best as a team. Being responsible of not only being on time to go to practices and classes, but there are other areas such as volunteering for the community that they do that helps them get to know the community and for the community know the

    Read More

  • The Philosophy Of Sport Heather Reid Analysis

    555 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout chapters ten and eleven of Introduction to the Philosophy of Sport, Heather L. Reid addresses the many issues that arise between the relationship between virtues and sports. In particular, Reid states, “It is characteristic of sport that we want to know not just who won but also whether they deserved to win” (Reid, 140). The emphasis on the “deserving” to win closely ties with ethics, assuming that only virtuous people “deserve” to win. What grabbed my attention even more was Reid’s next statement regarding immoral actions that occur outside of the arena of sport: “The detection and punishment of cheaters is (at least presented as) a priority, and even immoral actions that have nothing to do with sport can tarnish an athlete’s image and detract from his or her results” (Reid, 140). I agree with Reid’s proposal that an athlete’s reputation can easily be affected by actions irrelevant to his or his sport.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Liberty High School Cross Country Team

    648 Words  | 3 Pages

    In life, even though we are told not to do so, a lot of us “count our chickens before they hatch”. We make assumptions on things before they happen because we believe that if something seems so likely, it will happen. Well, that is what my Liberty High School cross country team did my sophomore year. Going into the year, we not only knew we were going to be strong, we thought other teams were going to be weak. The top teams from the state finals the previous year had all lost most of their key pieces.

    Read More

  • Competitive Cheerleading Comparison Essay

    689 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cheerleading is a sport that often goes unacknowledged for its athletic demands and time commitment required from its athletes. There are two main types of cheerleading today: high school cheering and competitive cheering. The main difference between the two is the amount of athleticism each athlete needs to obtain. Another difference is the time requirement for each. With both comes different financial demands and travel obligations.

    Read More

  • Participation In High School Sports

    976 Words  | 4 Pages

    Participation in high school sports helps promote a physically active lifestyle. High school sports participation has grown from an estimated 4 million participants during the 1971--72 school year to an estimated 7.2 million in 2005--06 (1). However, despite the documented health benefits of increased physical activity (e.g., weight management, improved self-esteem, and increased strength, endurance, and flexibility) (2,3), those who participate in athletics are at risk for sports-related injuries (4,5). High school athletes account for an estimated 2 million injuries, 500,000 doctor visits, and 30,000 hospitalizations annually (6). To date, the study of these injuries has been limited by inabilities to calculate injury rates, compare results

    Read More

  • Athletic Training Research Paper

    532 Words  | 3 Pages

    Athletic training offers many opportunities and characteristics that interests me for my future career. Athletic trainers get flexible work hours, multiple benefits, many great opportunities, and much more. They get to work with various types and ages of people from children to adults and work in many different areas. Athletic trainers have a wide range of jobs. They apply protective or injury-preventive devices along with basic first aid treatment.

    Read More

  • Contact Sports Research Paper

    941 Words  | 4 Pages

    Richard Robeson and Nancy M.P. King both indicate that “families and players have been deliberately mislead about the hidden dangers of playing professional football” (334). Informed consent is crucial to any dangerous or adventurous activity. The word informed implies that a person has been given all the information and the person feels comfortable making a decision based on the facts presented. Robeson and King believe that the “inquiry into the growing controversy over concussions and football clearly shows that many decisions have been made in the absence of critically important information” (334). If concussions are a natural consequence of football, then the National Football League would have been willing to better inform their athletes by “[revealing] data from its own sponsored research” after they settled disputes in 2013 with about 4,500 disgruntled players and families; a settlement that cost the league about $765 million” (Robeson and King 335).

    Read More

  • Kansas City Athletic Cheerleading Research Paper

    154 Words  | 1 Pages

    Competitive cheerleading has been my passion ever since I was six years old, but not until I became an athlete at Kansas City Athletic Cheer did I fall in love with it. Being a part of the highest level team at Kansas City Athletic Cheer, Platinum, meant that cheer would become my entire life. I lived for the hard practices, competing in front of thousands of spectators around the country, and most importantly being a part of something that was bigger than myself. This place was filled with coaches and teammates that unfailingly brightened my day. Whenever I had a bad day or just felt down, it was always my place to go to escape reality and release stress.

    Read More

  • USA Gymnastics: The Larry Nassar Cases

    1999 Words  | 8 Pages

    "Nobody was protecting us from being taken advantage of. Nobody was even concerned whether or not we were being sexually abused. I was not protected, and neither were my teammates" (Armour 11). No one in the gymnastics world was helping these girls stay protected, no one cared if they were hurt, or being abused. This left them scared, and as if they had nowhere to go to.

    Read More

  • Who Is Mark Bell Family, Business, And Net Worth?

    875 Words  | 4 Pages

    Mark Bell Family, Business, and Net worth Mark bell is a famous weightlifter and gym owner who started and owns the well-known gym, Team Super Training Gym. Mark is also a patent holder, having invented various products that are aimed at making training and weight lifting much easier and reduce chances of injury with the most famous of his inventions being the slingshot. As a weight lifter, Mark is a power lifter and he has won various powerlifting competitions. He was also a professional wrestler.

    Read More

  • Cross Functional Team Case Study

    1162 Words  | 5 Pages

    How do I handle the challenges of managing a cross functional team? Introduction “Get the right people on the bus, the wrong people off the bus, and the right people in the right seats.” - Jim Collins’ quote from the book, Good to Great Forming Cross-functional teams to work on projects has become popular in the last few years. There are three primary reasons: a. The team has improved coordination and integration b. Expand organizational boundaries (Lines of Reporting, Verticals, Functions) c. Reduce the cycle time in terms of service delivery When people come together from various disciplines, they bring diversity, their expertise in problem solving, different perspectives to look at the problem statement, their creativity and innovation

    Read More

  • Sport Obermeyer Case Study Solution

    1436 Words  | 6 Pages

    SPORT OBERMEYER, Ltd. EMBA – SEPT 15 – ENG-BL – S2 TEAM A 1. Using the sample data given in Exhibit 10, make a recommendation for how many units of each style Wally Obermeyer should order during the initial phase of production. Assume that all ten styles in the sample problem are made in Hong Kong, and that Obermeyer 's initial production commitment must be at least 10,000 units. (Ignore price differences among styles in your initial analysis.)

    Read More

More about Case Study: Ricochets Gymnastics Club

Open Document