The effect of types of fights on the aggressive behavior of deviant karate players

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to identifying deviant juveniles in creative institutions, and the manifestations of aggressive behavior that can be modified through sports practice, identifying the effect of practicing both the Foil Weapon Fencing program and the Karate program on the aggressive behavior of delinquent juveniles aged 9-12 years, and building a program for both the sport of fencing, foil weapon, and the sport of karate, with the aim of modifying aggressive behavior among members of the research sample. The researcher used the experimental method to suit the nature of the current research. The two researchers chose to codify innovative pre-experimental research design methods (for experimental groups). All juveniles were restricted to four (4) juvenile care placement institutions in Alexandria Governorate, and their number reached (1.6) juveniles. The research sample was tested intentionally from juveniles in these institutions. (20) Girls were selected from the Moharram Bey Juvenile Welfare Institution and the number (20) Boy. One of the most important results reached by the researcher is that: Practicing violent sports activities reduces aggression for both girls and boys. One of the most important recommendations recommended by the researchers is that: Interest in practicing many sporting activities that are appropriate to the nature and abilities of delinquent juveniles, and paying attention to developing specialists in the sports and psychological fields to care for delinquent juveniles.