1. IntroductionToday, an extensive use of terminologies such as skill, competence and literacy is omnipresent when aiming to determine educational and qualification standards(recently e.g. Young et al., 2019). Traditionally anchored in Educational Sciences,in Germany other disciplines such as Sports Sciences with its multidisciplinary approaches ranging from e.g. Training Sciences, Movement Sciences and Health Sciences to Social Sciences, add to the respective educational context to suggest sports-related qualification standards (frameworks, guidelines, curricula). InGermany alone, such concentrated expertise has led to a complex netting of terminologies (Gissel, 2013).Set into international discourse, the present considerations refer to the “Framework for Qualification of the German Olympic Sports Confederation” (Syguschet al., 2013 [Rahmenrichtlinien für Qualifizierung des Deutschen Olympischen Sportbundes, DOSB]) as well as to the “Core Curriculum for Secondary Education I in Grammar Schools of North Rhine-Westphalia—Sport” (MSB NRW,2019 [Kernlehrplan für die Sekundarstufe I Gymnasium in Nordrhein-Westfalen—Sport]), not least to allow for a specification and, thus, serve an applied transfer.
1. Introduction<br>Today, an extensive use of terminologies such as skill, competence and literacy is omnipresent when aiming to determine educational and qualification standards(recently e.g. Young et al., 2019). Traditionally anchored in Educational Sciences,in Germany other disciplines such as Sports Sciences with its multidisciplinary approaches ranging from e.g. Training Sciences, Movement Sciences and Health Sciences to Social Sciences, add to the respective educational context to suggest sports-related qualification standards (frameworks, guidelines, curricula). InGermany alone, such concentrated expertise has led to a complex netting of terminologies (Gissel, 2013).<br>Set into international discourse, the present considerations refer to the “Framework for Qualification of the German Olympic Sports Confederation” (Syguschet al., 2013 [Rahmenrichtlinien für Qualifizierung des Deutschen Olympischen Sportbundes, DOSB]) as well as to the “Core Curriculum for Secondary Education I in Grammar Schools of North Rhine-Westphalia—Sport” (MSB NRW,2019 [Kernlehrplan für die Sekundarstufe I Gymnasium in Nordrhein-Westfalen—Sport]), not least to allow for a specification and, thus, serve an applied transfer. ...
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1. IntroductionToday, an extensive use of terminologies such as skill, competence and literacy is omnipresent when aiming to determine educational and qualification standards(recently e.g. Young et al., 2019). Traditionally anchored in Educational Sciences,in Germany other disciplines such as Sports Sciences with its multidisciplinary approaches ranging from e.g. Training Sciences, Movement Sciences and Health Sciences to Social Sciences, add to the respective educational context to suggest sports-related qualification standards (frameworks, guidelines, curricula). InGermany alone, such concentrated expertise has led to a complex netting of terminologies (Gissel, 2013).Set into international discourse, the present considerations refer to the “Framework for Qualification of the German Olympic Sports Confederation” (Syguschet al., 2013 [Rahmenrichtlinien für Qualifizierung des Deutschen Olympischen Sportbundes, DOSB]) as well as to the “Core Curriculum for Secondary Education I in Grammar Schools of North Rhine-Westphalia—Sport” (MSB NRW,2019 [Kernlehrplan für die Sekundarstufe I Gymnasium in Nordrhein-Westfalen—Sport]), not least to allow for a specification and, thus, serve an applied transfer.<br>
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