Ability to self-control in the context of physical activity in schoolchildren at the age 10–11Table 4. The correlation of personal qualities significant for self-control and the self-control behaviour models in terms of genderPersonal qualities significant forself-control and the self-controlbehaviour modelsSpearman’s correlation coefficientGenderStatistical significancep** Self-confident –0.288 p = 0.004*** Tolerant –0.227 p = 0.024*** I am resourcefuland self-confident–0.249 p = 0.014** I quickly respond to remarks –0.277 p = 0.006* I know the rules of behaviourI have to observe, and I observethem–0.417 p = 0.000Note: * – level of significance p ≤ 0.001; ** – level of significance p ≤ 0.01; *** – level of significance p ≤ 0.05.DiscussionGeneralising the discussed problem it can be stated thatthe abilities of self-control of primary learners have notbeen investigated extensively. The researches on peculiaritiesof self-control abilities have been carried out butnot during the lessons of physical training. The worksof some authors analyse self-control not as social behaviourof primary learners but from the perspective ofother various (disabled, delinquent) social groups [20].A considerable attention is paid to the researches onsocial skills (moral, situational, essential, competition) ofsports athletes and senior school learners actively involvedin sports [11, 12, 13] as well as to the studies onpeculiarities of their self-regulation and self-control [21,14]. According to the researches of other authors [22,23] the programme of psychological training can be efficientlyapplied for the development of self-control skills;however, these researches were conducted on high proficiencyathletes and the works on development of selfcontrolskills at junior school age are scarce.Ringio and Friedman [18, 19], Malinauskas [24],Šniras, Malinauskas [25] conducted similar researcheson self-control but they investigated self-control ina broader context of essential social skills. Since essentialsocial skills are perceived as automated abilities,it is obvious that school learners are able to developand enhance them.Self-control is the main aspect of human functionand the main component of human behaviour invarious cultures. The research on pre-school childrencarried out by Chinese scientists [26] allowed for comparisonof children’s abilities to self-dependent controltheir behaviour in Western and Eastern cultures. Otherscientists [27, 29] revealed the researches on primarylearners’ self-control, which cannot be interpreted ascorresponding to our data because their analysis isfocused on other aspects of self-control. Though selfcontrolhas been the focus of researches for a longtime, very few measurement instruments to evaluatechildren’s self-control tendencies and behaviour havebeen created.Ceccini, Montero et al. [10] investigated the influenceof schoolchildren’s personal and social responsibilityon self-control and participation in games accordingto the rules following the model by Hellison [28].Thanks to intervention programme the experimentalgroup improved their personal feedback, delayed satisfaction,self-control and processes of self-regulation;the values of personal and social responsibility due tosatisfaction and sport mastery increased and simultaneouslya decrease in values of variables related to a wishto win, rough play, contact faults and bad mastery wasobserved. Above mentioned proves that school age isfavourable for development of self-control skills particularlythrough physical activity.The research on children from 10–11 years of ageproved the usefulness of self-control for learning to performa movement [29, 16]: children had to decide ontheir own when the best time for finding out the resultsof performance was. The research results assuredthat older children better understood the importance ofself-control for knowing the results to the process oflearning to perform a movement. According to the dataof our research, the influence of self-control on knowledgeand abilities was not established.– 91 –
Vytė Kontautienė, Audronius VilkasThe research under discussion was based on thestructure of self-control abilities applied in the scienceof sports [3]. Some authors present comparatively differentinterpretations of self-control: Lanc et al. [27]perceive self-control as a double phenomenon, i.e., asan ability to appropriately receive and provide feedbackto an adult or a peer, maintaining positive personal responsesystem through these interactions. Childrenpossessing self-control skills may gain trust of theirpeers because it allows foreseeing a subset of positiveanswers in various stimulating situations. The researchin question confirmed the significance of self--confidence to self-control skills. Other authors [26],following the structure of self-control skills developedby Kendall and Wilcox, define it as a comparatively consistenttendency of self-command from the cognitive(legal) and behavioural (executive) aspects. Cognitiveaspects include deliberation, solution to problems,planning and evaluation, which make a child to behavenot in an impulsive way. Abilities to consider, to conductthe chosen behaviour or not to behave in an undesirableway are ascribed to components of behaviour. Inour research the scale of self-control behaviour mo delswas also applied for evaluation of the expression ofself-control skills, which emphasised not an impulsivebut well-balanced behaviour. These different structuresof self-control confirm that this phenomenon is verycomplicated and its various aspects may be chosen forits evaluation.Self-control skills create possibilities for timely identificationof negative changes in the body and preventfrom negative consequences. Statistically significantdifference in opinion of the boys and girls about whentheir self-control fails was revealed. Similar data werereceived by Chinese scientists [26], who establishedthat girls are more capable of controlling themselvescompared to boys. It was also revealed that children,who grew without brothers or sisters, were more irritable,less controlled themselves and were less concernedabout daily activities compared to children whogrew in the family not alone.Traditionally self-control was considered to be a personaltrait such as the power of will. Such personalityfeatures as self-confidence, orderliness, punctuality, diligence,determination are linked to self-control as wellas with values and virtues [30, 31]. Self-control is relatedto persistence, initiative, courage, determination,an ability to foresee, self-dependence and patience. Theresearches on adolescents’ spiritual values show thatthey acknowledge values that embody the good (honesty,sensitivity, dignity) best, whereas the values thatrequire self-control (devotion to work, self-respect andrespect for others, non-compliance with negligence)are evaluated worse [30, 13]. Primary learners livingin towns find such values as self-confidence, honesty,joviality the most important, primary learners from thecentres of districts evaluate sympathy, friendliness, politenesshighest, whereas learners from rural areas seefriendliness, respect for others and politeness as themost relevant. All the values are weaker linked with self--control. The scale of self-control behaviour models usedfor evaluation of self-control abilities expression showedthat there exists a link between personal qualities relevantto self-control and self-control behaviour modelsbut its substantiation requires further researches.Self-control opens up new perspectives in physicaleducation not only to follow, organise but also tocorrect the health condition, physical fitness, physicaldevelopment, psychical states, emotions and to orientin changes of own body. This is provided for in theGeneral curriculum framework for primary and basiceducation [1] which points out that physical activitystimulates an ability to adapt to continuously changingconditions and requirements, it also creates conditionsto recognize own individuality, to develop physicaland spiritual endurance, self-control abilities, whichwill be necessary in various critical life situations. Thelinks between physical self-development and psychicalhealth in school learners at the age from 14–16 wereconfirmed by the researcher [32, 23]. It was establishedthat physical self-development has a positive effect onpsychical health because a statistically relevant (p
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Vol. 20, nr 51INDEX COPERNICUSCRACO
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KOMITET REHABILITACJI, KULTURY FIZY
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