- Research Article
- 10.24535/jsthe.8.0_121
教員報告2:アクティブ・ラーニングを取り入れた観光ホスピタリティ教育の実践 : ワールド・カフェの事例を通して 日本観光ホスピタリティ教育学会第13回全国大会
- Jun 30, 2019
- Annals of Tourism & Hospitality Education
- 安江 枝里子
Publications from 2021 to 2026
Showing 5 of 5 papers
教員報告2:アクティブ・ラーニングを取り入れた観光ホスピタリティ教育の実践 : ワールド・カフェの事例を通して 日本観光ホスピタリティ教育学会第13回全国大会
Does perspective taking predict changes in social skills?
The present study focused changes in social skills and weather affiliation motives moderate the effect of perspective taking on the changes in social skills. A total of 468 junior high school students participated in the survey with a half-year interval. The results of regression analysis showed a significant moderation role of affiliation motives for the effect of perspective taking on changes in social skills. The results of simple slope analysis indicated that perspective taking promoted social skills when affiliation motives were relatively high. Meanwhile, the results also showed that perspective taking did not facilitate social skills when affiliation motives were relatively low. Discussion describes how to encourage social skills in junior high school students through considering the viewpoint of perspective taking and affiliation motives.
Read more書評:大橋昭一・橋本和也・遠藤英樹・神田孝治 編『観光学ガイドブック』
The nature of the training and social skills required for students to be leaders?
THE EFFECT OF THE MOUTHPIECE ON SWIMMING
1251 It has been reported that players in several sports improve physical capabilities when they use a mouthpiece during their performance. However, the conventional mouthpiece had problems such as discomforts, swallowing depressions and speaking difficulties and there was few report using mouthpiece during swimming. We have devised a mouth piece (soft occlusal plate: SOP) which addresses these problems. We selected polyolefin-based thermoplastic elastomer which has appropriate strength and elasticity as a basic material for a custom made full mouth type mouthpiece. To determine the effects of the SOP, we evaluated swimming performances with or without the SOP. The subjects were fourteen college swimmers. Their age was 20.1 ± 0.10 yr, standing height was 165.0 ± 5.59 cm, body weight was 60.1 ± 6.94 kg. Each subject was informed of the purpose of this study and procedure and their consent was obtained. A set of 15 repeated 100 m free style swims, push-off glide distance from the wall, hand-in distance (entry point length from starting line) and start reaction time with or without the SOP were measured. The mean swimming time was significantly difference between with SOP (75.4 ± 2.09 sec) and without SOP (76.5 ± 2.67 sec). Push-off glide distance and hand-in distance with SOP (8.44 ± 0.75 m, 2.95 ± 0.16 m) was significantly longer than those of without SOP (8.07 ± 0.59 m, 2.89 ± 0.18 m). The start reaction time was 0.87 ± 0.07 sec with SOP and 0.87 ± 0.11 sec without SOP, the differences between conditions was not significant. The use of the SOP resulted in improved speed and decreased resistive force, probably due to the increased muscular strength and maintaining an ideal stream line.
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