Competition Development
To get certification in this new program, coaches will need to complete Making Ethical Decision and Design a Sport Program modules AND any 4 of the 6 Competition Development Multi-Sport modules listed below.
| Make Ethical Decisions |
PLUS
4 of these 6 |
Developing Athletic Abilities |
| Design a Basic Sport Program |
Prevention and Recovery |
| If a coach has completed these modules previously for another context or as equivalency for Theory 1&2 they do NOT need to re-do these modules. |
Coaching and Leading Effectively |
| Psychology of Performance |
| Managing Conflict |
| Doping Prevention |
For more information or to register please contact Tom at 925-5913 or tomhammond@sport.mb.ca
Goal: To ensure it continues to be possible for coaches attempting to complete their Level 3 certification in the old NCCP to do so while the Competition – Development multi-sport modules are piloted and once they are implemented and Theory 3 is discontinued.
Rationale: Two core components of the Theory 3 course were annual planning and coaching ethics. Make Ethical Decisions and Design a Basic Sport Program, modules currently associated with the Competition – Introduction and Instruction – Beginners contexts, are also required for the Competition – Development context and adequately cover these two core ability areas from Theory 3. Availability of both modules is extremely high as Make Ethical Decisions is available across the country as a stand-alone module, and the online evaluation is available to all coaches at no cost, and Design a Basic Sport Program is currently available in both workshop delivery and Home Study delivery and is becoming available in a stand-alone elearning format before the end of the 07-08 fiscal year.
Providing coaches with the option to choose 4 out of the 6 modules listed will enable them to choose modules that are most available to them either according to the schedule of their delivery or according to availability of Learning Facilitators in rural locations. It will also allow coaches to select the 4 modules which they feel will be most beneficial to them based upon their current coaching situation and needs.
The automated trigger of Theory 3 equivalency can be tracked and reflected in the NCCP Database.
Implementation period:
- Start Date - December 1, 2007.
- End Date - Theory 3 equivalency will cease to be provided to coaches April 1, 2012.
NCCP Operational Standard: Coaches who have completed training in Design a Basic Sport Program, Make Ethical Decisions (training or evaluation) and any 4 of the 6 multi-sport modules will be automatically credited in the NCCP Database, upon receipt of all NCCP registration forms, with Theory 3 equivalency.
The Coaching Association of Canada will not grant equivalency for NCCP Introduction to Competition A or Introduction to Competition B courses.
Equivalency will only be granted for the Old NCCP Theory 1 and Theory 2 if the following requirements are met:
Theory 1 Equivalency
- Coaches have graduated from the University of Winnipeg or University of Manitoba with a Physical Education degree and completed one of two courses; “Principles of Coaching” or “Theory of Coaching”, prior to March 31, 2004.
- Coaches received their degree prior to March 31, 2004.
Theory 2 Equivalency
- Coaches have graduated from the University of Winnipeg or University of Manitoba with a Masters Degree in Physical Education and completed one of two courses; “Principles of Coaching” or “Theory of Coaching”, prior to March 31, 2004.
- Coaches received their degree prior to March 31, 2004.
To apply for equivalency please complete and mail the application form to our office, along with a copy of your University transcript.
NCCP Equivalency Application Form
NOTE: Once a sport has fully integrated the new program into their system, coaches will be able to go right to the certification process of being evaluated without taking the Introduction to Competition Part A and B courses if they feel they are qualified to do so.
Information on what stage your sport is at in the transition process can be found at the Coaching Association of Canada Website.