The summary provides an overview of the key points from the ArkAHPERD newsletter:
1) The president's message reflects on changes witnessed over their term including growth in membership and changes at the state level regarding physical education teacher requirements.
2) The executive director discusses upcoming changes including a national name change and restructuring aimed to better serve members, as well as new Arkansas rules that could impact physical education.
3) The newsletter provides information on the upcoming state convention including location, schedule of sessions and workshops, registration details, and motel information.
The document is the newsletter for the Arkansas AHPERD (Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance). Some key details:
- The President's message discusses looking forward to the upcoming football and volleyball seasons as well as the State Convention in November.
- The Executive Director highlights the work being done to keep physical education a required part of the school curriculum in Arkansas.
- The newsletter provides information on the State Convention, including the schedule of sessions and speakers as well as registration and hotel details. Sessions will cover various disciplines like health, physical education, and dance.
- Student scholarships are also announced and applications are due October 15th. Students are also encouraged to submit research
The newsletter summarizes the upcoming ArkAHPERD (Arkansas AHPERD) state convention in Eureka Springs. It highlights that the convention will have sessions on physical education, health, and other HPERD topics from November 5-6. Attendees can participate in the silent auction, BINGO, karaoke, and other social events. The President and Executive Director encourage members to attend and bring new members.
This newsletter summarizes the upcoming ArkAHPERD (Arkansas AHPERD) state convention in November. It highlights that the convention will be held in Eureka Springs on November 5-6 and encourages members to attend and bring new members. It provides details on the keynote speakers, breakout sessions on various health, physical education, and recreation topics, as well as social events like a silent auction and dance. It also includes the convention registration form and membership application.
The document is the fall 2013 newsletter of the Arkansas AHPERD (ArkAHPERD). It provides information about the upcoming state convention in November including the president and executive director's messages, convention details, schedule, and call for membership and registration. The president's message encourages members to help ArkAHPERD "move it" in the right direction by supporting initiatives for quality physical and health education. The executive director notes changes to the national AAHPERD organization and potential impacts to physical education from new state rules. The convention will provide updates on these topics and professional development sessions over two days.
This newsletter provides information about the upcoming 2008 ArkAHPERD (Arkansas AHPERD) Convention in Little Rock on November 6-7. It announces that Dr. Jim Stillwell, the Executive Director of ArkAHPERD for over a decade, will be retiring. It encourages members to attend the convention to acknowledge Dr. Stillwell's service and for professional development opportunities, including presentations, workshops, and social activities. The newsletter provides details on registration, motel accommodations, the convention schedule, scholarship opportunities for students, and the ArkAHPERD Board of Directors.
This document summarizes the December 2016 issue of the Medical Association of Nigerians Across Great Britain (MANSAG) newsletter. It discusses MANSAG's successful annual conference in Hull, England in October 2016. It also highlights MANSAG's advocacy efforts with UK organizations and engagement with the Nigerian government. Additionally, it describes a new networking event organized for younger MANSAG members in London in December 2016 in an effort to increase participation from trainees and younger physicians. The newsletter editor, Chika Norah Udezue, is stepping down after 7 years in the role.
The document is the newsletter for the Arkansas AHPERD (Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance). Some key details:
- The President's message discusses looking forward to the upcoming football and volleyball seasons as well as the State Convention in November.
- The Executive Director highlights the work being done to keep physical education a required part of the school curriculum in Arkansas.
- The newsletter provides information on the State Convention, including the schedule of sessions and speakers as well as registration and hotel details. Sessions will cover various disciplines like health, physical education, and dance.
- Student scholarships are also announced and applications are due October 15th. Students are also encouraged to submit research
The newsletter summarizes the upcoming ArkAHPERD (Arkansas AHPERD) state convention in Eureka Springs. It highlights that the convention will have sessions on physical education, health, and other HPERD topics from November 5-6. Attendees can participate in the silent auction, BINGO, karaoke, and other social events. The President and Executive Director encourage members to attend and bring new members.
This newsletter summarizes the upcoming ArkAHPERD (Arkansas AHPERD) state convention in November. It highlights that the convention will be held in Eureka Springs on November 5-6 and encourages members to attend and bring new members. It provides details on the keynote speakers, breakout sessions on various health, physical education, and recreation topics, as well as social events like a silent auction and dance. It also includes the convention registration form and membership application.
The document is the fall 2013 newsletter of the Arkansas AHPERD (ArkAHPERD). It provides information about the upcoming state convention in November including the president and executive director's messages, convention details, schedule, and call for membership and registration. The president's message encourages members to help ArkAHPERD "move it" in the right direction by supporting initiatives for quality physical and health education. The executive director notes changes to the national AAHPERD organization and potential impacts to physical education from new state rules. The convention will provide updates on these topics and professional development sessions over two days.
This newsletter provides information about the upcoming 2008 ArkAHPERD (Arkansas AHPERD) Convention in Little Rock on November 6-7. It announces that Dr. Jim Stillwell, the Executive Director of ArkAHPERD for over a decade, will be retiring. It encourages members to attend the convention to acknowledge Dr. Stillwell's service and for professional development opportunities, including presentations, workshops, and social activities. The newsletter provides details on registration, motel accommodations, the convention schedule, scholarship opportunities for students, and the ArkAHPERD Board of Directors.
This document summarizes the December 2016 issue of the Medical Association of Nigerians Across Great Britain (MANSAG) newsletter. It discusses MANSAG's successful annual conference in Hull, England in October 2016. It also highlights MANSAG's advocacy efforts with UK organizations and engagement with the Nigerian government. Additionally, it describes a new networking event organized for younger MANSAG members in London in December 2016 in an effort to increase participation from trainees and younger physicians. The newsletter editor, Chika Norah Udezue, is stepping down after 7 years in the role.
This document provides information about the Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (ArkAHPERD). It includes the table of contents for the April 2010 volume of the Arkansas Journal. There are sections on award qualifications, the board of directors, the 2009 award winners, and several articles related to health, physical education, and recreation.
This document provides the program details for the Arkansas Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (ArkAHPERD) state convention held on November 3-4, 2016 in Little Rock, Arkansas. The convention included various sessions on topics related to health, physical education, athletics and recreation. Participants were able to earn professional development hours by attending sessions and signing attendance forms.
This study compared measures of body mass index (BMI), skinfold thickness, and waist circumference to assess disease risk in high school male athletes and non-athletes. 128 male students aged 15-18 from two high schools participated, with 78 identifying as athletes in sports like football, basketball, etc. and 50 non-athletes. BMI, skinfold thickness, and waist circumference were measured and used to categorize disease risk. Results found no significant differences between athletes and non-athletes. BMI was strongly associated with both percent body fat and waist circumference equally for athletes and non-athletes. While BMI can predict disease risk, combining BMI with other measures may provide a more accurate risk classification, especially for athletes.
The document provides information about the ArkAHPERD Convention being held from November 5-7, 2014 at the Embassy Suites in Little Rock. It lists various registration fees for the convention including rates for professional members, student members, non-members, and guests. It also includes an application form to join ArkAHPERD to receive a reduced convention registration fee and membership benefits. Additionally, it provides details on an optional SPARK workshop being offered on November 5th either included or not included with convention registration.
The document is a program for the Arkansas Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (ArkAHPERD) state convention held on November 5-6, 2015 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. It includes an agenda with over 30 sessions covering topics in physical education, health, exercise science, and dance. The keynote speaker for the banquet was Dustin Williams, a fitness author and television producer. The convention provided opportunities for professional development, networking, and learning the latest strategies to support health, physical education, and student wellness.
The 2014 program guide to the ArkAHPERD Convention. This will contain times, dates, and locations to all presentations and events for the 2014 Convention.
This article examines whether physical educators adhere to principles of wellness in their own lives and whether their level of physical wellness predicts overall wellness. The article provides background on the six dimensions of wellness according to Hettler's model: physical, emotional, intellectual, social, occupational, and spiritual. While physical educators are expected to model healthy behaviors related to physical activity, overall wellness is holistic involving all six dimensions. The study aims to determine if physical educators' adherence to principles of physical wellness correlates with adherence across all six wellness dimensions. Understanding educators' own wellness could provide insights into improving wellness education and modeling for students.
This document provides information about upcoming events and programs from the ICF Colorado chapter. It begins with a message from the chapter president discussing the concept of "Chronic Insufficiency Syndrome" that coaches can experience from overwork and isolation. It then lists upcoming events like a summer picnic in July and a meeting in August to learn from Master Certified Coaches. It also provides updates on education groups, credentialing changes, and leadership of the chapter.
November 2017: ICF Colorado Newsletter ICF Colorado
This document provides an overview of upcoming events and announcements from the ICF Colorado chapter:
- The ICF Colorado Holiday Party will be held on December 13th from 6-9pm at The Tavern in Lowry for the first 40 attendees.
- The Continuous Coaching Development group in Colorado Springs will meet on the first Thursday of each month, with the next meeting on December 7th from 6-9pm.
- The January 11th in-person meeting in Aurora will feature a presentation on coaching supervision from 6-8:30pm.
- A virtual program on January 31st from noon-1:30pm will address dealing with difficult client situations.
- Exciting
HOPE Inc. aims to provide necessities to the less fortunate through various programs. It serves youth, young adults, homeless families, and women. The organization believes the government should provide more assistance to the homeless in the form of housing vouchers and clothing donations. HOPE Inc. aims to stay connected with clients and ensure they receive needed resources. It plans to foster cultural inclusion through annual cultural events and Christmas gifts. The work will be divided based on client needs and wants through a classical organizational model of assessment, counseling, planning, and post-assessment.
This newsletter summarizes the upcoming events and activities of the ICF Colorado chapter in April 2013. [1] The president's message discusses the growing demand for coaching competency and invites members to volunteer. [2] The main event is the monthly meeting on April 11th featuring interactive exercises on coaching skills and business by the board. [3] Special interest group meetings before the general meeting cover exploring coaching as a profession and building a coaching business.
The July 2017 newsletter from ICF Colorado provides information on upcoming events and programs for coaches. It summarizes the keynote speakers and topics for the annual fall conference on "Fearless Leadership" in November. It also previews upcoming virtual and in-person programs in July, August, and September on topics like quieting the inner critic, discernment vs. judgment, and leveraging assessment instruments. The newsletter provides details on registering for the events and encourages coaches to get involved through sponsorship or program proposals.
The document provides information about ICF Colorado's December 2012 newsletter. It includes:
1) A message from the ICF Colorado President highlighting the organization's achievements in 2012 and encouraging members to contribute to the organization's growth in the coming year.
2) Details about the cancellation of the December monthly meeting and information about the January 2013 meeting, including the speaker and topic.
3) Announcements about upcoming Special Interest Group meetings on various coaching-related topics.
4) A call for volunteers and members to get involved in various ICF Colorado initiatives and opportunities.
The document provides information about an upcoming meeting of the ICF Colorado organization in June 2012. Key details include:
- The Denver Coach Federation is rebranding to ICF Colorado.
- The June meeting will feature a panel of experienced coaches discussing successful coaching practices.
- Special interest group meetings will be held before the general meeting on exploring coaching as a profession and building a coaching business.
- The newsletter highlights upcoming events, leadership messages, membership benefits and volunteer opportunities for the organization.
This webinar discussed strategies for building employee engagement, especially during turbulent times. Three healthcare CEOs described their approaches, such as prioritizing strong leadership, effective communication, recognition programs, and investing in employees' professional development. They emphasized listening to employees, understanding their goals and passions to motivate them, and working to establish a sense of belonging, competence and purpose to inspire loyalty and engagement.
Dinah Snow, President of ICF Colorado, provides updates in her monthly message. She reminds members about the upcoming Summer Networking Bash on August 20th and the new audio interviews with the Dare to THRIVE conference speakers. She encourages members to help promote the conference. The full newsletter then provides more details about the networking event, upcoming fall conference, new book club, opportunity to participate in coach research, and information about the September monthly meeting.
The Navy's Physical Readiness Program (PRP) promotes physical fitness and wellness among sailors and their families. Led by Director Bill Moore, the PRP provides resources and tools to help sailors make healthy lifestyle choices. Survey results showed sailors wanted more information on fitness, nutrition, and stress reduction. In response, the PRP enhanced its website and increased family-focused initiatives. The PRP collaborates across the Navy to establish a culture of fitness and wellness from recruitment through a sailor's career.
The document summarizes the activities and accomplishments of the National Ability Center over the past year. It states that the Center provided programming to over 1,400 children with and without disabilities, expanded services for wounded warriors by over 400%, and devoted over 80% of its resources to core programs for those with highest needs. It thanks supporters for helping the Center continue its mission of providing therapeutic recreation programs to empower individuals with disabilities despite economic challenges.
This document is the 2013 annual report of Community Child Care Council (4C's) of Alameda County. It summarizes the organization's activities over the past year, including providing child care referrals and resources to over 6,000 parents and providers, nutrition services and training to 3,400 children in family child care homes, and child care payment assistance to over 2,100 low-income families with 3,500 children. It also highlights testimonials from parents and providers about the positive impact of 4C's services and requests financial support from readers to continue their work.
This document provides information about the Arkansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (ArkAHPERD). It includes the table of contents for the April 2010 volume of the Arkansas Journal. There are sections on award qualifications, the board of directors, the 2009 award winners, and several articles related to health, physical education, and recreation.
This document provides the program details for the Arkansas Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (ArkAHPERD) state convention held on November 3-4, 2016 in Little Rock, Arkansas. The convention included various sessions on topics related to health, physical education, athletics and recreation. Participants were able to earn professional development hours by attending sessions and signing attendance forms.
This study compared measures of body mass index (BMI), skinfold thickness, and waist circumference to assess disease risk in high school male athletes and non-athletes. 128 male students aged 15-18 from two high schools participated, with 78 identifying as athletes in sports like football, basketball, etc. and 50 non-athletes. BMI, skinfold thickness, and waist circumference were measured and used to categorize disease risk. Results found no significant differences between athletes and non-athletes. BMI was strongly associated with both percent body fat and waist circumference equally for athletes and non-athletes. While BMI can predict disease risk, combining BMI with other measures may provide a more accurate risk classification, especially for athletes.
The document provides information about the ArkAHPERD Convention being held from November 5-7, 2014 at the Embassy Suites in Little Rock. It lists various registration fees for the convention including rates for professional members, student members, non-members, and guests. It also includes an application form to join ArkAHPERD to receive a reduced convention registration fee and membership benefits. Additionally, it provides details on an optional SPARK workshop being offered on November 5th either included or not included with convention registration.
The document is a program for the Arkansas Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (ArkAHPERD) state convention held on November 5-6, 2015 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. It includes an agenda with over 30 sessions covering topics in physical education, health, exercise science, and dance. The keynote speaker for the banquet was Dustin Williams, a fitness author and television producer. The convention provided opportunities for professional development, networking, and learning the latest strategies to support health, physical education, and student wellness.
The 2014 program guide to the ArkAHPERD Convention. This will contain times, dates, and locations to all presentations and events for the 2014 Convention.
This article examines whether physical educators adhere to principles of wellness in their own lives and whether their level of physical wellness predicts overall wellness. The article provides background on the six dimensions of wellness according to Hettler's model: physical, emotional, intellectual, social, occupational, and spiritual. While physical educators are expected to model healthy behaviors related to physical activity, overall wellness is holistic involving all six dimensions. The study aims to determine if physical educators' adherence to principles of physical wellness correlates with adherence across all six wellness dimensions. Understanding educators' own wellness could provide insights into improving wellness education and modeling for students.
This document provides information about upcoming events and programs from the ICF Colorado chapter. It begins with a message from the chapter president discussing the concept of "Chronic Insufficiency Syndrome" that coaches can experience from overwork and isolation. It then lists upcoming events like a summer picnic in July and a meeting in August to learn from Master Certified Coaches. It also provides updates on education groups, credentialing changes, and leadership of the chapter.
November 2017: ICF Colorado Newsletter ICF Colorado
This document provides an overview of upcoming events and announcements from the ICF Colorado chapter:
- The ICF Colorado Holiday Party will be held on December 13th from 6-9pm at The Tavern in Lowry for the first 40 attendees.
- The Continuous Coaching Development group in Colorado Springs will meet on the first Thursday of each month, with the next meeting on December 7th from 6-9pm.
- The January 11th in-person meeting in Aurora will feature a presentation on coaching supervision from 6-8:30pm.
- A virtual program on January 31st from noon-1:30pm will address dealing with difficult client situations.
- Exciting
HOPE Inc. aims to provide necessities to the less fortunate through various programs. It serves youth, young adults, homeless families, and women. The organization believes the government should provide more assistance to the homeless in the form of housing vouchers and clothing donations. HOPE Inc. aims to stay connected with clients and ensure they receive needed resources. It plans to foster cultural inclusion through annual cultural events and Christmas gifts. The work will be divided based on client needs and wants through a classical organizational model of assessment, counseling, planning, and post-assessment.
This newsletter summarizes the upcoming events and activities of the ICF Colorado chapter in April 2013. [1] The president's message discusses the growing demand for coaching competency and invites members to volunteer. [2] The main event is the monthly meeting on April 11th featuring interactive exercises on coaching skills and business by the board. [3] Special interest group meetings before the general meeting cover exploring coaching as a profession and building a coaching business.
The July 2017 newsletter from ICF Colorado provides information on upcoming events and programs for coaches. It summarizes the keynote speakers and topics for the annual fall conference on "Fearless Leadership" in November. It also previews upcoming virtual and in-person programs in July, August, and September on topics like quieting the inner critic, discernment vs. judgment, and leveraging assessment instruments. The newsletter provides details on registering for the events and encourages coaches to get involved through sponsorship or program proposals.
The document provides information about ICF Colorado's December 2012 newsletter. It includes:
1) A message from the ICF Colorado President highlighting the organization's achievements in 2012 and encouraging members to contribute to the organization's growth in the coming year.
2) Details about the cancellation of the December monthly meeting and information about the January 2013 meeting, including the speaker and topic.
3) Announcements about upcoming Special Interest Group meetings on various coaching-related topics.
4) A call for volunteers and members to get involved in various ICF Colorado initiatives and opportunities.
The document provides information about an upcoming meeting of the ICF Colorado organization in June 2012. Key details include:
- The Denver Coach Federation is rebranding to ICF Colorado.
- The June meeting will feature a panel of experienced coaches discussing successful coaching practices.
- Special interest group meetings will be held before the general meeting on exploring coaching as a profession and building a coaching business.
- The newsletter highlights upcoming events, leadership messages, membership benefits and volunteer opportunities for the organization.
This webinar discussed strategies for building employee engagement, especially during turbulent times. Three healthcare CEOs described their approaches, such as prioritizing strong leadership, effective communication, recognition programs, and investing in employees' professional development. They emphasized listening to employees, understanding their goals and passions to motivate them, and working to establish a sense of belonging, competence and purpose to inspire loyalty and engagement.
Dinah Snow, President of ICF Colorado, provides updates in her monthly message. She reminds members about the upcoming Summer Networking Bash on August 20th and the new audio interviews with the Dare to THRIVE conference speakers. She encourages members to help promote the conference. The full newsletter then provides more details about the networking event, upcoming fall conference, new book club, opportunity to participate in coach research, and information about the September monthly meeting.
The Navy's Physical Readiness Program (PRP) promotes physical fitness and wellness among sailors and their families. Led by Director Bill Moore, the PRP provides resources and tools to help sailors make healthy lifestyle choices. Survey results showed sailors wanted more information on fitness, nutrition, and stress reduction. In response, the PRP enhanced its website and increased family-focused initiatives. The PRP collaborates across the Navy to establish a culture of fitness and wellness from recruitment through a sailor's career.
The document summarizes the activities and accomplishments of the National Ability Center over the past year. It states that the Center provided programming to over 1,400 children with and without disabilities, expanded services for wounded warriors by over 400%, and devoted over 80% of its resources to core programs for those with highest needs. It thanks supporters for helping the Center continue its mission of providing therapeutic recreation programs to empower individuals with disabilities despite economic challenges.
This document is the 2013 annual report of Community Child Care Council (4C's) of Alameda County. It summarizes the organization's activities over the past year, including providing child care referrals and resources to over 6,000 parents and providers, nutrition services and training to 3,400 children in family child care homes, and child care payment assistance to over 2,100 low-income families with 3,500 children. It also highlights testimonials from parents and providers about the positive impact of 4C's services and requests financial support from readers to continue their work.
Jumpin' Jacks aims to be Canada's leading interactive fitness facility for children. It plans to promote a healthy lifestyle and physical activity for children through various interactive stations and group fitness classes. The business will target children aged 4-12 years old in the suburbs of Toronto. It has developed a marketing strategy and financial plan to launch its new 4,000 square foot facility located in Burlington, Ontario.
The document summarizes the success of the Summer Food Service Program run by CACEHR, which provided over 15,000 meals across 13 sites in Erie County. It also discusses the expansion of CACEHR's Fatherhood Program to additional locations in Richland, Erie, and Huron Counties to help more fathers develop parenting skills. Finally, it announces the start of the Winter Crisis Program on November 1st to provide financial assistance to low-income households for heating needs over the winter months.
This document provides information about upcoming events for ICF Colorado members in August and September. There will be no monthly meetings in July or August, with the next meeting on September 12th featuring a speaker on stress navigation. Special interest group meetings will be held before the general meeting. New mentor coaching programs are also announced to help members prepare for ICF certification. The document calls for volunteers to assist with various ICF Colorado activities and community outreach.
The document summarizes Pat Geigel and Rick Schwarz's experience officiating at the National Special Olympics games in Princeton, New Jersey from June 14-20. It describes their arrival and meeting with other officials. It discusses the start of games on Monday and championship rounds later in the week. It highlights watching the Wisconsin volleyball team win gold. It describes the camaraderie and hospitality shown by New Jersey officials. It concludes that Pat and Rick received personal satisfaction from participating in the Special Olympics event.
These slides contain talking point notes (in smaller italicized text). ASID WI incoming Student Chapter Board Members met in Madison for leadership training. Organized & written by Ariel Steuer, Allied ASID, Director at Large. Facilitated by Ariel Steuer, Leslie Dohr, ASID, incoming President, & Amy Sell, ASID, past Director at Large.
This study examined the relationship between use of collegiate recreation centers and academic success among college students in Arkansas. Previous research has linked exercise and physical activity to improved academic performance in high school and college students. The current study builds on this by analyzing whether greater involvement in campus recreation programs through the use of recreation centers is associated with higher academic success. The findings could provide accountability for resources allocated to campus recreation and inform efforts to support student wellness and success.
South Central Workforce Dev. Board Aug. 2019 Community Impact ReportLeslie Witty
What Does a Workforce Board Really DO anyway? The South Central Workforce Development Board presents its August 2019 Community Impact Report recapping activities and outreach for our 10-county region of Kentucky.
Slides from the Oct 2, 2013, webinar "Building Your Best Board," presented by the Ohio Environmental Council, River Network, and the Institute for Conservation Leadership.
The document outlines the agenda for the SHAPE Arkansas State Convention on November 9-10, 2019 in Conway, Arkansas, including sessions on physical education, health, and recreation topics. Attendees can earn continuing education credits and participate in presentations, workshops, and a closing ceremony. The convention aims to bring together physical education professionals across the state to learn and collaborate on issues in their field.
This document provides the schedule and session descriptions for the 2019 SHAPE Arkansas Convention taking place on November 9th and 10th. The convention includes various physical education workshops and presentations on topics such as engaging teaching methods, academic integration into PE, adverse childhood experiences, national board certification, fun fitness activities, dance integration, individualized curriculum, school culture change, and more. Presenters are from schools, universities, and organizations around the state.
This document discusses stressors faced by physical educators and proposes a three-tiered intervention approach. The main stressors identified are role conflict from also coaching sports, student misbehavior, and feeling marginalized in their profession. At the individual level, educators can address role conflict through workload negotiations and misbehavior through behavior management strategies. Education programs can better prepare future educators for stressors through separate coaching/teaching coursework and stress management training. At the systemic level, advocacy can help reduce feelings of marginalization. Overall, the document proposes addressing educator stress through individual, educational, and systemic interventions.
This document provides an agenda for the Arkansas Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (ArkAHPERD) state convention held on November 2-3, 2017 at the Holiday Inn in Little Rock, Arkansas. The agenda lists the schedule of events including registration, exhibits, workshops, sessions, meals and social activities taking place over the two day convention. Session topics include physical education, health education, technology applications, fitness programs and classroom teaching strategies. The document also includes attendance verification forms for participants to receive professional development credit.
This article examines peer modeling and its relationship to perceived future success and career goals of young African American girls. Six studies are summarized that explore interventions utilizing constructs from social cognitive theory, such as self-efficacy, observational learning, social support and environmental factors. The studies found that role models, especially within the family, are associated with better health outcomes in adolescents. Higher levels of future orientation are also linked to less risky behaviors. Peer modeling and social support can indirectly influence career self-efficacy and choices.
Janea Snyder
ay
Conway, AR 72032
chervey@uca.edu
Convention Coordinator
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Program Chair
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Site Chair
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Registration
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Housing
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Exhibits
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Publicity
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Entertainment
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Speakers
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Awards
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Evaluation
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Posters
Rockie Pederson
Convention Workshops
Andy Mooneyhan
Convention Journal
This document outlines various technology tools and apps that can be used in physical education classrooms, including Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Skype. It provides example activities for creating documents in Word and spreadsheets in Excel. It also discusses digital flipbook creation with FlipSnack and lists websites with education and physical education apps. The document aims to demonstrate programs, tips, and tricks for integrating technology into physical education lessons.
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2012 Newsletter
1. ARKANSAS AHPERD
NEWSLETTER
Fall 2012
President’s Message…
As the time comes for me to pass the
presidential gavel, I reflect back over the years
that I have served as the ArkAHPERD President.
During this time we have seen much change.
We have witnessed the growth of our
organization to the largest numbers ever. This is a
good sign that the health and physical educators in
the state are recognizing the importance of our
association and the strength that it can build
through the increase in membership. Dr. Stanley
started the Jump On In Now movement during her
presidency and I continued the theme because I
agree with the importance of getting everyone
involved. I encourage you to continue working on
the district level to make everyone aware of the
need for quality health and physical education.
We have also witnessed change at the state level
in the efforts of some state leaders to do away with
our elementary physical education teacher
requirements. This is a troubling turn of events
with all of the data that we are receiving
concerning childhood obesity and the positive
effects that quality, structured exercise has on
students and their ability to learn.
We have also undergone change on the national
level with our governing body unifying and trying
to make changes to be more user friendly and give
them the opportunity to serve our needs. With this
change, the ripples could be felt at the district and
state levels soon over the next couple of years. I
encourage you to do your research and stay up-to-
date on the changes and how they will effect you.
As The Byrds say “To everything –
turn,turn,turn”, we must continue to turn as we
work diligently to make our future a bright one by
educating our students in the healthy habits that
will lead them to become healthy adults.
Sincerely,
Mitch Mathis
Executive Director’s Message…
Greetings from the ArkAHPERD home office.
It has been a pleasure to serve as your Executive
Director and work with ArkAHPERD, Southern
District and National AAHPERD leaders to unify
our national organization. Delegates at the
Alliance Assemble, two years ago, voted to move
forward on the restructuring process. At the
upcoming national convention progress will be
announced on this initiative. Whereas the name
change is likely to be the most noticeable change
to many the structural change to the organization
may prove to be the most significant. The
primary goal is to structure the organization so
that it can more effectively meet demands of our
professionals in today’s marketplace. I agree
with President Mathis’ recommendation to stay
up to date on the changes and encourage
attendance at our state convention as we will
provide updates and recommendations.
As many of you know new changes for health
and physical education have been adopted by the
Arkansas Department of Education that have the
potential to greatly impact physical education in
our state. While we lunched an active campaign
to keep physical education as a required and
essential part or the school curriculum the newly
adopted rules may allow for PE to be taught by
the classroom teacher NOT certified in PE. WE
NEED YOUR HELP!! At this year’s convention
we will provide details on a new campaign to
address the issue of certified physical education.
Finally, it is time for the 2012 State
Convention. As ArkAHPERD continues to
grow and face economic challenges we are sure
to face some of our on changes. I ask that you be
actively involved in our organization and I look
forward to seeing YOU in November!!!
Sincerely,
Andy Mooneyhan
2. 2
In this Issue
President’s Message 1
Executive Director’s Message 1
Student Scholarship Information 2
Convention News 2
Motel Information 2
Convention Registration 3
Membership Application 3
Convention Schedule 4
Board of Directors 6
Student Scholarships
ArkAHPERD has four student scholarships
awarded annually at the November convention to
recognize outstanding undergraduates with a
declared major in the fields of HPERD at any of
the Arkansas colleges and universities. Require-
ments and forms are found in the ArkAHPERD
constitution. See our website for information.
Deadline for student scholarships is October 15th
.
Mail applications to:
Rockie Pederson
Dept. of Health & PE
1306 North El Paso
Russellville, AR 72801-2222
Attention Students
The Research Section of ArkAHPERD is
looking for future professionals to present
research at the state convention. The
presentation may be either a poster or lecture
format. Prizes ($100, $50, $25) are awarded to
encourage students to engage in research and
present their work at the state convention. The
deadline date is October 15. Contact
MParker@uca.edu.
Convention News
This year’s convention offers:
An opportunity to meet and greet colleagues and
future professionals from Arkansas
Two days of professional programs/activities
18+ hours of professional development
40+ sessions
Thursday morning Elementary Physical Education
workshop presented by Jim DeLine.
Thursday evening Banquet with entertainment
Our annual Silent Auction with LOTS of items
Our annual BINGO with LOTS of prizes
Friday’s Annual Awards Luncheon with “Deal Or
No-Deal”
Motel Information
Convention motel:
Embassy Suites
11301 Financial Centre Parkway
Little Rock, AR 72211
501.312.9000 [p]
501.312.9455 [f]
Room Rates:
$ 88.00 [One person suite]
$108.00 [Two person suite]
$128.00 [Three person suite]
$148.00 [Four person suite]
Includes breakfast and managers reception
Make your reservation NOW!!!
Note: Indicate that you are with ArkAHPERD.
Website
Visit our website at the following address:
http://www.arkahperd.org/. Information placed on
the website must have Board approval. Contact
Executive Director, Andy Mooneyhan.
Introducing SPARK's 2011 Middle
School PE Program!
You've Never Seen a Middle School PE
Program Like This...
After years in development, SPARK is proud to an-
nounce their NEW Middle School Physical Education
(MS PE) Program is available for purchase! SPARK
MS PE is the only program available today that can
cite its development from the three largest and most
significant N.I.H. studies ever on this student/teacher
population (click here for more information). In
addition to new Training and Equipment, the 2011
SPARK MS PE Program will consist of all-new
Curriculum materials including:
1. MS PE Manual (preview lesson plans here)
2. MS PE Music CD
3. MS PE SPARKfolio
4. One year access to SPARKfamily.org
Click Here to learn more about SPARK Middle School PE…
3. 3
ArkAHPERD Convention - Embassy Suites
Little Rock - November 1-2, 2012
Pre-Registration DEADLINE October 15, 2011
Name
Address
.
City State Zip
Email
- please print clearly –
Type: (check one) Amount
Professional Member …………………………… $150.00
Professional Member (after Oct 15)…………. $165.00
Student Member…… …………………………… $ 60.00
Student Member (after Oct 15)……………….. $ 70.00
Non Member ……………………………………… $200.00
Guest of Member ……………………………….. $125.00
One-Day Registration …………………………. $100.00
Convention Total:
Note: Fee includes Thursday’s Buffett dinner and Friday’s Award Luncheon
ArkAHPERD MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
To receive the reduced convention fee above complete the following membership
information. You will receive notices and updates throughout the year. You will
also have opportunities to attend workshops within your District.
Type of Membership:
� Professional $40.00 � Full -Time Student $10.00
� JRFH/HFH Coordinator � Lifetime $600.00
Major area of employment: (Check all that apply)
� Elementary � Middle � High School � College/University
Professional Interest: (Check all that apply)
� Health � Physical Education � Athletic (Coach/Manager)
� Recreation � Dance � Ex. Science � Athletic Training
I am interested in serving ArkAHPERD in the following (Check all that apply)
� Renewing Member � New Member � Board Membership
� Future Professional Rep. � Presenting at Annual Convention
National AAHPERD Member: YES___ NO____MEMBER #____________________
Membership Total:
Page Total $_____________ � Check Enclosed/Check Number: __________
CHECKS PAYABLE TO: ArkAHPERD, P.O. Box 240, State University, AR 72467
Membership and Convention registration available online
www.arkahperd.org
4. 4
Convention Schedule
Thursday
8:00-3:00 Registration
9:00-4:00 Exhibits open
8:30-11:30 Physical Education Workshop: Jim DeLine
Afternoon Sessions:
12:30 - 1:20
“Teaching Rules, Routines, and Expectations the Spectrum Way” – A practical presentation.
"Cooperative Activities for All Ages” –Simple, fun activities that require team work.
"Integrating Game Tactics with Motor Skill Progression” –Using instructional strategy.
"Aristotle Said, ‘Philosophize AND Exercise’” – OK, probably not, but we do know the ancient
Greeks were big supporters of the mind/body connection. FREE resources.
"Quality Online Education: A Tour of an Award-Winning Online Structural Kinesiology Course”
– Best practices for designing engaging and quality online courses.
"Planning and Running a Family Fitness Night in your School District” - School-wide event
"Introducing the SPARK Curriculum in Elementary Methods Classes” –SPARK training.
"Heat Illness in Athletics” –Information on types, practices and recommendations.
1:30 - 2:20
"Move It, Learn It . . . Have Fun with School Readiness Skills” - Bring fun into learning.
“Spring Into Sport Stacking with Speed Stacks” –A track meet for your hands at warp speed.
“Making Volleyball a Big Hit in your PE & School Sport Programs” –40 years of “secrets”.
“State Jump Rope for Heart Team Performance” – An amazing performance; 1st
hand.
"Round Table Discussion of Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart” – Open discussions.
"Sport Signs: Basic Signing for Physical Educators and Coaches” –Basic signs that will enable
you to communicate with your students/athletes who have hearing disabilities.
"Adventure Studies: Nature Based Life Skills for Elementary” – Life skills in elementary.
" Cooperative Teaching Methods to Improve Lesson Function and Intern Teacher Success”.
2:30 - 3:30
ALL CONVENTION GENERAL SESSION
3:30 - 4:00
Meet & Greet
4:10 - 5:00
“Learnercise: Meaningful Movement Activities for Children” –Engage children and families.
“Lil Dribblers Basketball Performance” – PreK through 2nd
grade fundamentals of basketball.
“Future Professionals Superstars Competition” – cooperative games competition.
"’SPICE’ It UP” –Improving fitness without doing the same old thing.
"Moving To Success: Teaching Locomotor Skills for Transfer” –Higher level movement skills.
"Doping in Youth Sport: An Update” –Current information on doping in youth sport.
"Stretching the Truth” –Acute and chronic stretching and its effect on performance.
“Special Olympics: We Need You” – A look at Special Olympics in Arkansas.
5:30 - 7:00 Silent Auction
6:00 - 7:30 Dinner Banquet
7:30 - 8:30 Faculty Awards
9:00 – 9:30 B-I-N-G-O
5. 5
9:30 - 12:00 Dance and Karaoke
Convention Schedule
Friday
8:00-11:00 Registration
9:00-11:00 Exhibits open
Morning Sessions:
7:00 - 8:20 ArkAHPERD Board Meeting
8:30 - 9:20
"Fire Up. . . Push Up. . . Stack Up” – Motivate your students using Speed Stacks.
“Tried and True Games that Work in a Junior High School, Large Groups to Small Groups” –
Games that students ASK to play time and time again.
“Ballroom & Square Dancing Made Easy” –Teaching dance in elementary and secondary.
“Fit Club for Kids” –Keeping kids active and moving while disguising exercise
“What’s Happening in Arkansas? STD/HIV/Teen Pregnancy Update and Useful Classroom
Resources” – Current Arkansas data for adolescents.
"Current Health Risk Status and Physical Activity Participation of College Students” – Physical
activity preferences and cardiovascular risk status of 150 students.
"Developing and Support of an Obesity Activity and Education Program with Collaborative
Efforts of University Teaching Institutions in Little Rock” - Activity and education program.
"Mini-Relay for Life” – School-based Relay for Life program.
"What You Need to Know to Pass Praxis III: Assessors Insight” –Praxis III Tips.
9:30 - 10:20
“Academic Integration: Activities that Teach” –Simple things that can be done in the gym.
"Vivir la vida sana! (Living the Healthy Life) Latin Dance” –Learning basic Latin dance.
"Healthy Kids = Better Test Scores. The Fast Track to Success” – Creating school
environments that foster healthy eating, physical activity, and consistent practice.
“Addressing Childhood Obesity through Physical Education and Nutrition Education” –
Curriculum content, format and findings of a year-long study.
"City Recreation Sport Leagues: Officiating 101” – Managing recreational officials.
“Extension Programs in Schools” – Resources available through Extension Services.
"No Time, No Gym, No Problem! –Finding time to get fit and stay healthy.
“Classes Large or Small, Active Learning for All!” – Interactive learning tips.
10:30 - 11:20
"Newly Revised 2011 Physical Education and Health Curriculum Framework and ADE Updates”
“C’mon Get Happy: Exercise and the Role of Beta-Endorphins” –All ages and fitness levels.
"Becoming a National Board Certified Teacher in Physical Education” – The National Board
process as well as encouragement and support opportunities.
"Integrating Technology into Health Education” –Utilizing technology and resources.
POSTER SESSION
“Trinity School Teaching Experience – remarks from students who completed hands-on
actual field experiences teaching and working with elementary students grades 1 to 6.”
“Health Status, Physical Activity, and Beliefs in Sedentary and Active College Females”
“International Students’ Perceptions of Swimming and Aquatic Spaces”
“Sexual Harassment of Sport Managers in Mexico”
6. 6
11:30 - 1:30
ArkAHPERD Student Awards Luncheon / Deal-or-No-Deal
ArkAHPERD Board of Directors
Mathis, Mitch President mmathis@astate.edu
----- President-elect [to be elected 11/17/11]
Glover-Stanley, Lynn Past-President stanlel@hsu.edu
Forbess, Janet Program Coordinator jforbess@uark.edu
Mooneyhan, Andy Executive Director amooneyh@astate.edu
Gist, Tracy JRFH Coordinator tracy.gist@rsdmail.k12.ar.us.edu
Robinson Beaton, Lindsay HFH Coordinator lrobinson@dewitt.k12.ar.us
Mathis, Mitch Journal/Newsletter Editor mmathis@astate.edu
Division Vice Presidents/VP-elects
WIlf, Martha Athletic & Sports mwilf@sdale.org
Friend, Ashley Athletic & Sports-elect ashlee.friendAsmail.astate.edu
Robinson Beaton, Lindsay Dance lrobinson@dewitt.k12.ar.us
----- Dance-elect [to be elected 11/17/11]
Prince, Bennie General bfprince@ualr.edu
Bryant, Lance General-elect lgbryant@astate.edu
Hilson, Valarie Health vhilson@astate.edu
----- Health-elect [to be elected 11/17/11]
Vacant Physical Education
Keese, Pam Physical Education-elect pkeese@harding.edu
Moore, Jessica Recreation jmoore@harding.edu
----- Recreation-elect [to be elected 11/17/11]
Section Chairs/Chair-elects
Turley, Ken Exercise Science krturley@harding.edu
Quimby, Donna Exercise Science-elect dgquimby@ualr.edu
Perkey, Dennis Athletic Training dperkey@astate.edu
Wheeler, Amanda Athletic Training-elect awheeler@astate.edu
Gaines, Cathryn Elementary PE cathryn.gaines@rsdmail.k12.ar.us
Lothian, Jamie Elementary PE-elect jlothian@sdale.org
Nix, Brandon Future Professional [ASU] brandon.nix@smail.astate.edu
Fleming, Joshua Future Professional [ASU] Joshua.fleming@smail.astate.edu
Mayes, Susan Higher Education smayes@uark.edu
Vacant Higher Education-elect
Baghurst, Tim Research BAGHURST@hsu.edu
Parker, Mitch Research-elect MParker@uca.edu
Calleja, Paul Secondary PE pcallej@uark.edu
Keys, Jason Secondary PE–elect jaybugs20@hotmail.com
Standing Committee Chairs
Hanna, Shellie Scholarships shanna@atu.edu
Mayes, Susan Higher Educator of Year smayes@uark.edu
Mathis, Mitch District Organization mmathis@astate.edu
Forbess, Janet Honor Award jforbess@uark.edu
Smith-Nix, Angie Necrology ansmith@uark.edu
Smith-Nix, Angie Teacher of the Year Awards ansmith@uark.edu
Mooneyhan, Andy Constitution amooneyh@astate.edu
Why Jump Rope for Heart?
JUMP is a terrific program that teaches children how to live a
healthy, active lifestyle. The event is easy to run, fun for all, and
most importantly it contributes to saving lives in the fight against
heart disease and stroke. For more information visit:
http://www.aahperd.org/jump/
7. 7
ArkAHPERD Newsletter Non-Profit Organization
C/0 Andy Mooneyhan U.S. Postage
PO Box 240 PAID
State University, AR 72467 Permit No. 5
State University, AR 72467