Cultural Background

1073 Words3 Pages

When interviewing people of different culture, age, and gender, I found that cultural background and gender did not really affect the activities they participated in as much as age. After interviewing three people and reviewing the information, there were quite a few activities they participated in or were interested in participating in. However, cultural background and gender did not affect what people participated in as much as they felt age, as well as time did. One person did not believe that they’re cultural background influenced the activities as much as just what sports their parents or other relatives had done.In fact, all three of the people interviewed believed that different things influenced the activities they participated in …show more content…

They played seasonal sports such as soccer, year round, as well as participating in track. They however did not have a set workout or stretching schedule and only did the two occasionally. When they did stretch and workout, person #1 usually did about 2 to 3 times a week. They also stated that along with the sports they participate in, they also jogged twice weekly. Along with the sports they already participate in they stated that if they were to participate in an additional sport, they would be inclined to participate in basketball. Person #1 preferred to participate in activities such as soccer as well as weight training over some other activities. They believed that rather than certain other physical activities, jogging was one of the more important ones. The person interviewed also believed that they didn’t really face any major challenges while the were participating in physical activities. Person #1 also didn’t really believe that any of the three, age, gender, or cultural background, really affected the activities that he participated in. They believed that the people around him, such as friends and family, is more influenced what he was participating in, based on the activities that they are …show more content…

For the most part, through all of the people interviewed, they believed that one of the largest constraints on how much physical activity they were able to participate in was a lack of time. Culture was found also to not really affect someone's physical activities as much as some thought age, as well as just the people around them affected what activities they participated in. a difference that was found throughout the interview is that the younger participants were more interested in team based activities and major sports in general. Rather than the second participant, who was more interested in a more training and personal building based activity. Each person, when asked did have another activity in mind that they would be inclined to participate in, and they were mostly large group sports that the people were mostly inclined to do. All participants also felt that cardio is one of the more important activities to do and participate in things relating to it. Based on gender, there were not really any differences except for the fact that the two females expressed the fact they felt challenged when exercising, versus the male who did not feel like they were particularly challenged by anything.The survey ended up showing that each individual did have similar beliefs in what's important and what's a restraint when exercising; However here was not a conclusive

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