The effect of suggested kinetic games using the agility ladder in some of motor abilities of children aged (13-15 years)

Abstract

AbstractWhile following up on the work of civil society organizations that sponsor orphaned children، it was established that there was a lack of sports and motor activity in this category of society. Therefore، the researcher has sought to address this problem by investing recreational activity as an attempt to develop the motor abilities of this category of children. Therefore، the importance of research lies in investing exercises designed in the form of targeted and competitive kinetic games as a training tool that has not previously invested in the field of general physical health and thus reaching scientific facts that would enrich the methods and techniques of physical fitness training and improving the kinetic abilities of children aged 13-15 Year. Therefore، the study aimed at preparing purposeful kinetic games using the agility ladder and identifying their impact on some of the motor abilities in the research population. The experimental approach has been used to suit the nature of solving the research problem for a sample of 17 female orphans aged 13-15 representing a percentage of (30.35%) of the community. They were divided into (9) girls for the experimental group and (8) girls for the control group، and through the draw and after the homogeneity and equivalence، the games were carried out within two and a half months on the basis of three recreational units a week and the time unit was (45) minutes. After the end of the agenda، the remote tests were carried out and the results were handled. The researcher concluded that the kinetic games using the agility ladder designed by the researcher were better in developing the motor abilities of the experimental group than the control group that used Swedish exercises without the agility ladder. Therefore، she recommends that attention be paid to the sports and physical aspect of orphaned children and the allocation of recreational units at orphanages through investing the sports side in improving physical and psychological health.