If you were going to write about the sportsmanship of those participating in intramural, what would be your stance? I find that to be probably the most interesting of the three that you have put down but I'm curious as to what your argument would be. I myself and not very knowledgeable when it comes to the intramural program and have only attended a hand full of games in the past. I'd like to hear your stance on the issue.
I think that you've listed your three from most interesting to least (not that the third is a bad idea). I do agree that the first seems promising and think that McKaylee offers some good things to think about. It would especially be good if you have personal experiences/examples to illustrate your argument.
My stance is that attitudes doing intramurals and sportsmanship at games need to reflect BYU in a better light than it has. The most negative aspects of BYU students I have seen have come from sporting events, which is natural because sports tend to be very emotional and rival-driven. However actions at games or during intramurals should not mar BYU's reputation to an outside viewer. Thanks, Mckaylee! And yes, I thought my first idea was the most interesting and I plan on writing on that one.
If you were going to write about the sportsmanship of those participating in intramural, what would be your stance? I find that to be probably the most interesting of the three that you have put down but I'm curious as to what your argument would be. I myself and not very knowledgeable when it comes to the intramural program and have only attended a hand full of games in the past. I'd like to hear your stance on the issue.
ReplyDeleteI think that you've listed your three from most interesting to least (not that the third is a bad idea). I do agree that the first seems promising and think that McKaylee offers some good things to think about. It would especially be good if you have personal experiences/examples to illustrate your argument.
ReplyDeleteMy stance is that attitudes doing intramurals and sportsmanship at games need to reflect BYU in a better light than it has. The most negative aspects of BYU students I have seen have come from sporting events, which is natural because sports tend to be very emotional and rival-driven. However actions at games or during intramurals should not mar BYU's reputation to an outside viewer. Thanks, Mckaylee! And yes, I thought my first idea was the most interesting and I plan on writing on that one.
ReplyDelete