AQA A-Level PE 3.3 Sport and society overview quiz quiz

Played to a regular fixture list with written rules

Organised by national governing bodies

Occasional, local and violent with few simple rules

Strictly amateur and respectable

Tied closely to holy days, religious festivals and the rhythm of the farming year

Mob football with no fixed boundaries, played across whole villages with few rules

Played only by the landed gentry and never by the ordinary working classes at all

Codified with written rules and national governing bodies

Improved transport such as the railways

A sharp fall in the real wages of the new urban factory workers

The complete closure and ending of the public school system entirely

A widespread return of the population to a traditional rural lifestyle

Muscular Christianity on its own and nothing else besides it at all

Athleticism, combining physical endeavour with moral integrity

Professional payment and wages for all of the players who took part

Gambling and the placing of wagers on the outcome of the matches

Fines that were imposed on players for breaking the rules of the game

Regular payments made to the match referees and other officials in charge

Compensation to working-class players for lost wages

Sponsorship money given to teams by local and national businesses

Only their genetics and the natural ability they were born with

Only the local weather conditions and the facilities available to them

Only the amount of media coverage that their chosen sport receives

Personal, socio-economic and socio-cultural factors

Stereotyping and discrimination

Having far too much free leisure time available to them

An overwhelming excess of visible and relatable role models

Completely free and unlimited access to all sporting facilities

Players, coaches and officials

Sport, sponsorship and the media

Schools, clubs and governing bodies

Health, fitness and skill

More funding being made available for grassroots development

A higher global profile for the sport and its leading players

Rules and fixtures changed to suit television

Better facilities for both performers and the watching spectators

A significant loss of personal privacy and family life

Far more pressure to keep winning every single match

Increased control over their actions by demanding sponsors

Higher wages and sponsorship deals

Targeted funding and visible role models for under-represented groups

Reducing the amount of media coverage given to women's sport on television

Raising the ticket prices charged to spectators at all sporting events

Removing the existing disability provision from sports clubs and facilities

The idea of cognitive dissonance

Muscular Christianity

The concept of the golden triangle

The provisions of the Equality Act