Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s

The aim of the current study is to explore the importance of recreational sporting activities’ practice in developing social interactions of children with Down syndrome, and in maintaining communication, participation, teamwork, and socialization from parents and educators’ perceptions. A descriptiv...

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Main Authors: Harbach Brahim, Djourdem Bendehiba, Mokrani Djamel
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2020-09-01
Series:Revista Academiei Forţelor Terestre
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/raft-2020-0025
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spelling doaj-8ac9feb90b714f30b7cfc134b8469e012021-09-05T14:01:17ZengSciendoRevista Academiei Forţelor Terestre2247-840X2020-09-0125320721610.2478/raft-2020-0025raft-2020-0025Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’sHarbach Brahim0Djourdem Bendehiba1Mokrani Djamel2University of Abdelhamid Ibn Badis, Mostaganem, AlgeriaUniversity of Abdelhamid Ibn Badis, Mostaganem, AlgeriaUniversity of Abdelhamid Ibn Badis, Mostaganem, AlgeriaThe aim of the current study is to explore the importance of recreational sporting activities’ practice in developing social interactions of children with Down syndrome, and in maintaining communication, participation, teamwork, and socialization from parents and educators’ perceptions. A descriptive approach has been deployed and a sample of 45 parents and 30 educators of children with Down syndrome were randomly selected from the psychological and pedagogical centre for children with mental disabilities, and from the association of El-Wafaa and scholastic and professional integration for trisomy 21 and autism children in Algeria. The results revealed that there is a statistical significance for recreational sports activities’ practice. The results suggest that the practice of recreational sports activities has a positive effect on the social interactions of children with Down syndrome, as confirmed by parents and educators.https://doi.org/10.2478/raft-2020-0025down syndrome childreninteractionrecreational activities
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Harbach Brahim
Djourdem Bendehiba
Mokrani Djamel
spellingShingle Harbach Brahim
Djourdem Bendehiba
Mokrani Djamel
Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s
Revista Academiei Forţelor Terestre
down syndrome children
interaction
recreational activities
author_facet Harbach Brahim
Djourdem Bendehiba
Mokrani Djamel
author_sort Harbach Brahim
title Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s
title_short Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s
title_full Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s
title_fullStr Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s
title_full_unstemmed Parents and Educators’ Perceptions on Recreational Sporting Activities’ Practice and Its Effects on Down Syndrome Children’s
title_sort parents and educators’ perceptions on recreational sporting activities’ practice and its effects on down syndrome children’s
publisher Sciendo
series Revista Academiei Forţelor Terestre
issn 2247-840X
publishDate 2020-09-01
description The aim of the current study is to explore the importance of recreational sporting activities’ practice in developing social interactions of children with Down syndrome, and in maintaining communication, participation, teamwork, and socialization from parents and educators’ perceptions. A descriptive approach has been deployed and a sample of 45 parents and 30 educators of children with Down syndrome were randomly selected from the psychological and pedagogical centre for children with mental disabilities, and from the association of El-Wafaa and scholastic and professional integration for trisomy 21 and autism children in Algeria. The results revealed that there is a statistical significance for recreational sports activities’ practice. The results suggest that the practice of recreational sports activities has a positive effect on the social interactions of children with Down syndrome, as confirmed by parents and educators.
topic down syndrome children
interaction
recreational activities
url https://doi.org/10.2478/raft-2020-0025
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