Participating In A Sporting Event
There are three major steps involved when preparing to participate in a sporting event. These steps are learning the fundamentals, preparing the body physically, and preparing the mind mentally. By following these steps, you too can participate in a sporting event.
The first step involved in preparing for a sporting event is learning the fundamentals of the sport. Fundamentals are the basic skills required in playing a sport. For example, if a person were to participate in baseball, he or she would need to know how to hit, catch, and throw the ball. There are different ways to learn these fundamentals. A key step in learning fundamentals is by researching the sport you wish to play. Every sport has books available for this reason. One should try to find a book that has illustrations, which will be helpful to the reader. After researching the fundamentals of your preferred sport, the next step is to talk with different athletes that participate in the sport.
This is valuable information, in that an athlete has experience, and can tell you a great deal about the sport. The final step in learning fundamentals is practice. By taking what you've leaned from your research; apply these fundamentals to the sport. Some people may need more practice, while others may develop fundamentals more naturally. Remember that practice makes perfect.
Preparing your body physically is the next step in participating in a sporting event. There are two major categories in physical conditioning: strength and stamina. The best way to develop strength is by lifting weights. Developing muscles will cause one's physical strength to increase, which allows the athlete to perform better. In order to succeed in strengthening one's body, a workout regimen should be established and carried out to the best of...
Hmmm, okay.
Well, I must say you followed the precepts of the process essay to the letter. Grammer was tight and punctuation well observed.
Would this essay be useful to me? No.
Far too simplistic and lacking in any "real" information. Not saying I don't like it, just saying it isn't one that would leave me feeling any more educated after reading.
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