- From: Leigh Dodds <leigh.dodds@theodi.org>
- Date: Wed, 25 Jan 2017 11:56:21 +0000
- To: public-openactive@w3.org
- Message-ID: <CAJsy4=NPU44bnnHQsg1p=f8+MqdqdgXi6gCFowQ++C2dujdxOg@mail.gmail.com>
Hi, Forwarding the following from Kim Lillie (overactive email filter seemed to stop this getting through earlier). Some useful input into activity lists and existing approaches for organising that type of data. Cheers, L. Begin forwarded message: *From: *oukl2 <K.Lillie@LRSport.org> *Subject: **SportSuite 'Mega List'* *Date: *23 January 2017 at 15:22:38 GMT *To: *public-openactive@w3.org Hi All, I understand from Nick Evans that you are looking for activity lists? At SportSuite we’ve spent quite a bit of time over the last 2 years creating a consolidated list of activities from our member CSPs. We call this the 'Mega List’. Each time a CSP came on board, we would include any activities delivered in their area to our system (along with a few bits of participation information and the Governing Body details -if there is one). All Mega List activities are listed under 3 Types; Sport, Physical Activity, or Wellbeing (e.g. Mental Health, Weight Management). We’ve used NGBs, Sport England, Public Health England and NHS England recognitions as a basis for determining the main Types, and have expanded from there. I’ve just done a quick download into Excel and attached our current Mega List for your information (filtered by activity title). Please note that this is constantly updated and as such a number of ‘pending’ activities are highlighted in the document which are “hidden” from our client sites at present. Once we have enough information and they have been categorised we will put them live. Notes: 1- Note that "Hobbies and Games" (e.g. card games and chess) are NOT included in the list. 2- The structure of the underlying data is Type -> Parent -> Child e.g. Sport > Athletics > High Jump 3- All activities are then also categorised to aid with searching and finding similar activities. We currently have 28 different categories such as Olympic/Paralympic Sports, Traditional Sports, Ball Sports, Extreme Sports, Combat Sports etc. Activity can be in multiple categories. 4- You can see on a client site how it is displayed to the public: http://www.lrsport.org/sports In this example, the dark blue icons are Categories, the light blue icons are the Parents. When you click into a Parent, the “See Also” on the right hand side is the Children. 5- Clients can choose to amend the content of any activity locally, and also hide the activity altogether if they don’t want to promote it. 6- Exercise/Movement/Dance (EMD) can get really long (there are 20-30 companies that do unique branded versions of each activity), so we’ve been quite selective and tried to go for general terms (e.g. “Step Class”) over brand names (e.g. “Les Mills”) with a few exceptions (e.g.”Zumba") due to their popularity with the public. 7- There are a few sports recognised by Sport England that are not yet added to our list too; Ballooning, Parachuting, Kiting and Model Flying as these are not currently activities our clients felt they supported at the moment. Hope this helps, happy to answer any questions Cheers, Kim Kim Lillie Innovation & Enterprise Officer www.SportSuite.co.uk <http://www.sportsuite.co.uk/> www.workplacechallenge.co.uk www.LRSport.org <http://www.lrsport.org/> -- Leigh Dodds, Senior Consultant, theODI.org @ldodds The ODI, 65 Clifton Street, London EC2A 4JE
Attachments
- application/vnd.ms-excel attachment: SportSuite_Mega_List.xls
Received on Wednesday, 25 January 2017 11:56:56 UTC