Status : Verified
Personal Name Nillosan, Justin Marc M.
Resource Title A comparative study on the resilience of collegiate street dance and cheer dance athletes
Date Issued 23 June 2024
Abstract There is growing recognition for looking at dance as a sport, and acknowledging shared experiences that dancers have with other athletes. Collegiate dance teams participate intense training, and competitions on top of their personal obstacles as student-athletes of their universities. Dancer-athletes face challenges in long hours of training, including workouts and rehearsals that require rental toughness to participate. Resilience is important to dancers because it helps them bounce back and return from the setbacks they face. The current research investigated the resilience levels of streetdance and cheerdance athletes of collegiate teams from university sports association schools. The research involved 60 participants, from 3 universities in Metro Manila. The research involved convenience sampling to obtain 30 cheerdance and 30 streetdance athletes, and an equal distribution of 15 males and 15 females per sport. Using a quantitative approach, this study utilized a questionnaire to gather relevant data. Results showed that cheerdance and streetdance exhibited moderate resilience levels, with social resources slightly above average, exhibiting stronger support systems. Female cheerdance athletes experienced more social support, while streetdance athletes had higher social competence. Even with these differences, levels of resilience were consistent for both male and female athletes. This research's findings will provide insights to athletes and coaches to develop their strategies in fostering a team culture that promotes resilience that may improve athletic performance.
Degree Course Bachelor of Sports Science
Language English
Keyword Resilience; Cheerdance; Streetdance; Dance
Material Type Thesis/Dissertation
Preliminary Pages
563.98 Kb
Category : F - Regular work, i.e., it has no patentable invention or creation, the author does not wish for personal publication, there is no confidential information.
 
Access Permission : Open Access