Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10662/21965
Title: Comparative study of two intervention programmes for teaching soccer to school-age students
Authors: García Ceberino, Juan Manuel
Feu Molina, Sebastián
Ibáñez Godoy, Sergio José
Keywords: Unidad didáctica;Metodología;Variable pedagógica;Variable de carga de entrenamiento externa;Didactic unit;Methodology;Pedagogical variable;External training load variable
Issue Date: 2019
Publisher: MDPI
Abstract: The objective of this study was to design and analyse the differences and/or similarities of two homogeneous intervention programmes (didactic units) based on two different teaching methods, Direct Instruction (DI) and Tactical Games Approach (TGA), for teaching school-age soccer. The sample was composed of 58 tasks, 29 for each intervention programme. The pedagogical and external Training Load (eTL) variables recorded in the Integral System for Training Tasks Analysis (SIATE) were studied. The two intervention programmes were compared using Chi-Square, Mann-Whitney U and the Adjusted Standardized Residuals statistical tests. Likewise, the strength of association of the variables under study was calculated using Cramer’s Phi and Cramer’s V coefficients. Both intervention programmes had the same number of tasks (n = 29), sessions (n = 12), game phases (x² = 0.000; p = 1.000), specific contents (x² = 5.311; p = 0.968) and didactic objectives, as well as different levels of eTL (U = 145.000; p = 0.000; d = 1.357); which are necessary requirements to be considered similar. The differences and/or similarities between both intervention programmes will offer teachers guidelines to develop different didactic units using the specific DI and TGA methodologies.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10662/21965
DOI: 10.3390/sports7030074
Appears in Collections:DDEMU - Artículos
GOERD - Artículos

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
sports7030074.pdf513,64 kBAdobe PDFView/Open


This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License Creative Commons