This 4-day lesson plan teaches 10th-12th grade learning support physical education students about stretching and creating their own stretching routines. On day 1, students will research stretches and take photos in the computer lab and gym. On day 2, students will finish taking photos in the gym and computer lab. On day 3, students will create slideshows in the computer lab. On day 4, students will present their slideshows. The lesson objectives are for students to describe principles of exercise by creating a stretching routine, identify positive and negative group interactions while working with a partner, analyze age-appropriate physical activities by creating individualized routines, and analyze benefits of physical activity by recording stretching benefits. Student understanding will be assessed through teacher observations
The document outlines the Physical Education Standards of Learning for Virginia Public Schools from kindergarten through 12th grade. It introduces the five strands that the standards are grouped into: Skilled Movement, Movement Principles and Concepts, Personal Fitness, Responsible Behaviors, and Physically Active Lifestyle. The standards are intended to help students develop physical skills and knowledge to engage in physical activity now and throughout their lives. The kindergarten standards are then outlined as an example, focusing on developing fundamental movement patterns, learning movement concepts, participating in moderate physical activity, demonstrating safe and cooperative behaviors, and understanding the health benefits of physical activity.
This physical education unit focuses on dance. Students will work in groups to create an original dance routine. They will practice their routine while monitoring their heart rate with monitors. Students will record their heart rate results after each practice. Finally, students will perform their dances for the community and learn how physical activity like dance can elevate heart rate and burn calories.
This physical education unit focuses on dance. Students will work in groups to create and perform an original dance routine. They will practice their routine while monitoring their heart rate with monitors. Students will record their heart rate results after each practice on a chart to understand how dance elevates heart rate and burns calories. Finally, students will invite the community to a performance of their "Just Dance" routines.
Physical education k to 12 curriculum guideGeronimo Roda
This document outlines the Physical Education curriculum for grades 1-10 in the Philippines. It has 5 strands: body management, movement skills, games and sports, rhythms and dance, and physical fitness. The goal is to promote lifelong fitness and a healthy lifestyle. Some key points covered include:
- The curriculum is based on the principle of "Move to Learn, Learn to Move" and the Philippine Constitution's mandate to promote physical education.
- Activities are designed to develop fitness, health, and proficiency in movement.
- Each strand is developed across grade levels with age-appropriate activities.
- It uses an integrated approach to help students apply concepts to various physical
The document provides instructions for teaching the badminton skill of forehand overhead clear. It includes warming up exercises, demonstrating the proper technique for forehand overhead clear, and a lead-up activity called "box game" where students practice keeping shuttles in designated boxes. The lesson concludes with re-assembling the class, summarizing what was learned, cooling down exercises, and dismissal.
While PE teachers traditionally focused on skills and technique, the document discusses how the Teaching Games for Understanding (TGFU) or "Game Sense" approach is now commonly used. This approach uses games to develop students' tactical and strategic thinking as well as cooperation, decision-making, and rule following. Several studies support this approach as an effective way to teach games and sports that aligns with quality teaching frameworks.
Beyond Fun and Games: Aligning Recreation Activities with Physical Education ...clemsonydl
The document discusses aligning after-school recreation activities with physical education standards and priorities. It provides an overview of physical activity recommendations and South Carolina's physical education standards. The standards cover motor skills, concepts, regular participation, fitness, behavior, and enjoyment. The document advocates for an "intentional play" approach to recreation programming that is supervised, instructionally scaffolded, and uses standards to guide game-like activities aimed at maximum enjoyment.
The document outlines a 1-year training program for track and field athletes aged 15-16. It includes definitions of key terms like rationale, macrocycle, mesocycle, and microcycle. The macrocycle covers a full year divided into general preparation, specific preparation, competitive, and transition periods. Mesocycles last 3-4 weeks and microcycles are single weeks. A sample microcycle schedule is provided dividing the week into various strength, skills, and recovery activities. The document also provides instructions and coaching points for warm up drills and a track skills session involving starting, sprinting, and finishing form.
The document outlines the Physical Education Standards of Learning for Virginia Public Schools from kindergarten through 12th grade. It introduces the five strands that the standards are grouped into: Skilled Movement, Movement Principles and Concepts, Personal Fitness, Responsible Behaviors, and Physically Active Lifestyle. The standards are intended to help students develop physical skills and knowledge to engage in physical activity now and throughout their lives. The kindergarten standards are then outlined as an example, focusing on developing fundamental movement patterns, learning movement concepts, participating in moderate physical activity, demonstrating safe and cooperative behaviors, and understanding the health benefits of physical activity.
This physical education unit focuses on dance. Students will work in groups to create an original dance routine. They will practice their routine while monitoring their heart rate with monitors. Students will record their heart rate results after each practice. Finally, students will perform their dances for the community and learn how physical activity like dance can elevate heart rate and burn calories.
This physical education unit focuses on dance. Students will work in groups to create and perform an original dance routine. They will practice their routine while monitoring their heart rate with monitors. Students will record their heart rate results after each practice on a chart to understand how dance elevates heart rate and burns calories. Finally, students will invite the community to a performance of their "Just Dance" routines.
Physical education k to 12 curriculum guideGeronimo Roda
This document outlines the Physical Education curriculum for grades 1-10 in the Philippines. It has 5 strands: body management, movement skills, games and sports, rhythms and dance, and physical fitness. The goal is to promote lifelong fitness and a healthy lifestyle. Some key points covered include:
- The curriculum is based on the principle of "Move to Learn, Learn to Move" and the Philippine Constitution's mandate to promote physical education.
- Activities are designed to develop fitness, health, and proficiency in movement.
- Each strand is developed across grade levels with age-appropriate activities.
- It uses an integrated approach to help students apply concepts to various physical
The document provides instructions for teaching the badminton skill of forehand overhead clear. It includes warming up exercises, demonstrating the proper technique for forehand overhead clear, and a lead-up activity called "box game" where students practice keeping shuttles in designated boxes. The lesson concludes with re-assembling the class, summarizing what was learned, cooling down exercises, and dismissal.
While PE teachers traditionally focused on skills and technique, the document discusses how the Teaching Games for Understanding (TGFU) or "Game Sense" approach is now commonly used. This approach uses games to develop students' tactical and strategic thinking as well as cooperation, decision-making, and rule following. Several studies support this approach as an effective way to teach games and sports that aligns with quality teaching frameworks.
Beyond Fun and Games: Aligning Recreation Activities with Physical Education ...clemsonydl
The document discusses aligning after-school recreation activities with physical education standards and priorities. It provides an overview of physical activity recommendations and South Carolina's physical education standards. The standards cover motor skills, concepts, regular participation, fitness, behavior, and enjoyment. The document advocates for an "intentional play" approach to recreation programming that is supervised, instructionally scaffolded, and uses standards to guide game-like activities aimed at maximum enjoyment.
The document outlines a 1-year training program for track and field athletes aged 15-16. It includes definitions of key terms like rationale, macrocycle, mesocycle, and microcycle. The macrocycle covers a full year divided into general preparation, specific preparation, competitive, and transition periods. Mesocycles last 3-4 weeks and microcycles are single weeks. A sample microcycle schedule is provided dividing the week into various strength, skills, and recovery activities. The document also provides instructions and coaching points for warm up drills and a track skills session involving starting, sprinting, and finishing form.
Academic Achievement Through Physical Activity - PrincipalsNelson Neal
This document proposes a research study to examine the effects of a physical activity program on academic test scores, obesity rates, and development of lifelong healthy habits in students. The study would have students participate in 30-45 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity led by physical education majors before math or English classes. It aims to demonstrate that this physical activity can improve test scores, reduce obesity, and encourage lifelong healthy habits. The document requests participation from a Scranton school and outlines benefits for the school such as improved fitness, reduced disciplinary issues, and use of fitness equipment during the study period. It cites previous research showing links between physical activity and improved academic performance, behavior, and health.
Imagery training had been proven to improve skills in some athletes in sports training. Yet in education, it left a big question. The purpose of this research was to prove whether the learning process integrated by imagery training could improve learning outcomes in cartwheel skill. The research method used Classroom Action Research method with two cycles. Each cycle consisted of four stages, namely: preparation, implementation, observation, and reflection. The action was conducted by the integration of imagery training in learning cartwheel motion. Data collection techniques used observation and performance test. The increase of learning outcomes in skill aspects of 34 students reached 58.82% in the first cycle, and increased to be 76.67% in the second cycle. The result of the study showed that through learning process integrated by imagery training could improve learning outcomes in gymnastic material about cartwheel skill.
Effect of Yogasana Training on Low Back Pain among College Playersiosrjce
The subjects of the study were 40 students from SGGS Khalsa College Mahilpur, District
Hoshiarpur, India and the subjects were divided into two groups. One control group and one experimental
group. Ayurvedic massage training for 3 month was assigned to experimental group (5 days a week) and control
group was not allowed to undergo any experimental treatment, but they are permitted to do their daily routine
work. From the selected subjects (N=40) pretest (initial) and post test (after training) was conducted on the
criterion measures (Sit and Reach Test, Trunk Extension Test, Bridge Up Test, Sit Up Test and assessment of
pain through visual analogue) at the start and the end of the experimental training programme. The data
pertaining to selected hematological variables were analyzed by t- ratio to determine the difference between
initial and final mean for control group and experimental group. The significant difference was seen at 0.05
level of confidence (0.05 = 4.096). The study concluded that there is a significant improvement in reducing the
low back pain due to Ayurvedic massage training programme
This document provides an overview of the aims and structure of the NCCA-developed Physical Education Short Course. The course aims to develop skilled, creative, confident participants who value health-enhancing physical activity. It focuses on participation, health and wellbeing, adventure/teamwork, and creativity/performance. Key skills include managing myself, staying well, communicating, and working with others. Assessment consists of a performance task and personal physical activity profile, gathered in a portfolio.
This document discusses various types of schedules that can be used to help students with maladaptive behaviors. It describes class-wide schedules, individual schedules, sub-schedules, and home schedules. Different schedule formats are presented, including those using words, pictures, checklists, and more. Factors to consider for individual students like literacy level and need for structure are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of action research in social science. It defines action research as integrating action, such as implementing a plan, with research to understand the effectiveness of that implementation. The goals of action research are positive educational change through collaborative problem identification and improvement processes. An example is provided of an action research project that aimed to increase geography students' use of maps and atlases by incorporating them into lessons and assignments. Pre- and post-testing found students' map skills improved after the action of incorporating maps into teaching. Overall, action research allows teachers to study their own practices and improve student outcomes.
This two-day lesson plan aims to teach 9th grade girls about nutrition. On day one, students will review what they know about nutrition and food groups. They will then work in groups to analyze why healthy eating is important and identify medical issues related to an unhealthy diet. Using websites and other online resources, students will research and complete a graphic organizer and weight comparison chart. On day two, students will continue their group work by creating a spreadsheet using nutritional information from food labels to analyze their assigned food group. The goal is for students to use decision-making and goal-setting skills to evaluate their health and make choices for a nutritious diet.
The document discusses Technology Enhanced Formative Assessment (TEFA). The goals of TEFA are to motivate student learning through question-driven instruction, develop student understanding through discourse, inform teaching through formative assessment, and help students develop metacognitive skills. Question-driven instruction uses questions to catalyze learning by challenging students and exposing gaps. Formative assessment allows teachers to adjust instruction based on student responses. Meta-level communication aims to improve student self-awareness and community learning.
The path of learning requires that students demonstrate the mastery of both skills and concepts in any class. In the traditional model of mastery in higher education, both formative and summative assessments are conducted via a rigid set of assignments, activities, and tests that require all students to perform the same set of skills for each concept mastery demonstration. The idea of choice in the classroom is a concept of Universal Design for Learning (UDL), and while choice can be easily produced for content delivery (text, audio, video, interactive materials), assessment of both skills and concept mastery is not addressed in most classrooms. This leads to the development of homogenous courses and assignments where many students show objective mastery via exams and subjective mastery via writing. Students can be given choice on their demonstration of mastery without undue burden on the faculty member while also creating increased mastery of skills important to their respective fields. In business, a fungible asset is one that is mutually interchangeable. In this case, I am applying the concept of fungibility to learning assessment. Faculty can give students choice; but, in order to create fungible assignments that do not, faculty must ensure that proper design of instruction and assessment is used. In order to facilitate the assessment of fungible assignments, faculty must be able to create clear and concise criteria for assessment that tie directly to objectives for learning. Allowing students to choose how they show their knowledge of concepts and mastery of skills gives them control over their learning and ultimately improving educational outcomes.
This document contains a daily lesson log for a Physical Education class. It outlines the learning objectives, content, activities, and assessments for a week of lessons on exercise program design and physical fitness assessments. The lessons will cover topics like training guidelines, fitness principles, and conducting physical fitness tests. Students will calculate their body mass index, participate in fitness skill tests, and start designing a physical activity program. The teacher will use presentations, demonstrations, group work and discussions to explore these concepts and have students practice related skills. Rubrics will be used to evaluate students' execution of the fitness tests and understanding of the week's learning objectives.
This document outlines an instructional design project for a nutrition course for student athletes. The goal is for students to apply nutrition to their daily routine before, during and after athletics by maintaining a nutrition log. The course is designed for grades 9-12 and will be delivered online. Key elements of the design include learning objectives, instructional materials, formative evaluations, and alignment with standards. The design draws from theories of attitude learning and aims to help students form healthy nutritional habits for athletic performance and long-term health.
This daily lesson plan from Sirawan National High School in the Philippines outlines a music lesson on the music of Southeast Asia. The lesson utilizes a learner-centered teaching approach with the objectives of students demonstrating knowledge of musical characteristics of the region and performing Southeast Asian songs correctly. A variety of activities are outlined, including identifying components of health-related fitness, partner activities to assess fitness, group discussions, and assessments. The teacher reflects on using culturally relevant localized materials and collaborative learning approaches to actively engage students and celebrate cultural diversity.
This document contains a daily lesson plan for an 8th grade Music class in the Sirawan National High School in Davao City, Philippines. The lesson plan focuses on the music of Southeast Asia. The objectives are for students to demonstrate knowledge of musical characteristics of Southeast Asian countries and perform Southeast Asian songs correctly. Students will listen to and sing songs from Southeast Asia. The lesson resources include online sources and the students' Music textbooks. The procedures include reviewing previous lessons, discussing the health benefits of music, and having students identify and perform Southeast Asian songs. Formative assessments include partner activities to identify components of health-related fitness and apply concepts to daily living.
Students will act as personal trainers for each other by creating 6-week workout and diet plans. They will track their partner's progress through measurements and make adjustments to the plans. Students will present their plans, results, and lessons learned to gym trainers. Teachers and parents will observe and provide feedback to support students. The project aims to teach students about physical fitness through hands-on experience designing and implementing personalized fitness plans.
Students will act as personal trainers for each other by creating 6-week workout and diet plans. They will track their partner's progress through measurements and make adjustments to the plans. Students will present their plans, results, and lessons learned to gym trainers. Teachers and parents will observe and provide feedback to support students. The project aims to teach students about physical fitness through hands-on experience designing and implementing personalized fitness plans.
This 5-week physical education unit teaches 5th grade students about healthy eating and fitness through creating a food/fitness journal blog. Students will log their daily food intake, assess their current fitness levels, and set short-term and long-term goals. They will learn to make healthier food choices and develop plans to improve their fitness. The goals are for students to increase awareness of healthy habits and use self-assessment to track progress.
The teacher implemented various strategies throughout a gymnastics unit that helped improve students' skills. At the start of the unit, only two students received an advanced score on a skills assessment, but by the end, 20 students scored advanced. Strategies like daily worksheets and peer review helped students practice and analyze their skills. These practices prepared students for their summative assessment and led to substantial growth in their skills. The teacher's lessons also improved students' understanding of cognitive concepts like coordination and agility. While no students achieved an advanced score on the cognitive assessment, fewer received unacceptable scores and more achieved proficient. The teacher reinforced concepts by relating them to skills practice each day. In the future, the teacher plans to better reinforce
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 11 Health Optimizing Physical Education course that focuses on exercise for fitness.
2. The lesson introduces the three components of physical fitness - health-related, skill-related, and physiological - and distinguishes between aerobic, muscle-strengthening, and bone-strengthening activities.
3. Students participate in a variety of moderate to vigorous physical activities during class, aimed at meeting the weekly requirement of 120 minutes. They also complete an evaluation through a written essay and personal inventory of their monthly physical activity levels.
This health-related fitness unit introduces students to different physical activities they can participate in during and after school to stay active. The role of the teacher is to teach a variety of activities, the role of parents is to encourage physical activity at home, and the role of students is to learn about fun activities. The goals of the unit are for students to understand the health benefits of physical activity and be able to name activities for lifelong fitness.
The newsletter summarizes a physical education unit where students will work in partners or groups to learn new exercises, participate in weekly sports to build teamwork, use pedometers to track steps from exercises, and create a presentation comparing effective and less effective exercises for a healthy lifestyle. Students will develop teamwork through sports, learn rules and strategies of different sports, and meet physical education standards around applying movement concepts and peer reinforcement.
Here are the key points about the different types of exercise:
- Aerobic exercise strengthens the heart and lungs through continuous rhythmic exercise like walking, swimming, or dancing. It improves cardiovascular fitness.
- Muscular strength is the ability to exert force, like lifting weights. Strength training builds muscle.
- Muscular endurance is how many times you can lift a weight. It's the ability of your muscles to sustain repeated contractions.
- Bone strengthening exercise produces force on bones through high-impact activities like jogging or jumping. This maintains bone density and prevents osteoporosis.
- Flexibility activities like stretching improve the range of motion of muscles and joints. They prevent injuries and allow for greater
Academic Achievement Through Physical Activity - PrincipalsNelson Neal
This document proposes a research study to examine the effects of a physical activity program on academic test scores, obesity rates, and development of lifelong healthy habits in students. The study would have students participate in 30-45 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity led by physical education majors before math or English classes. It aims to demonstrate that this physical activity can improve test scores, reduce obesity, and encourage lifelong healthy habits. The document requests participation from a Scranton school and outlines benefits for the school such as improved fitness, reduced disciplinary issues, and use of fitness equipment during the study period. It cites previous research showing links between physical activity and improved academic performance, behavior, and health.
Imagery training had been proven to improve skills in some athletes in sports training. Yet in education, it left a big question. The purpose of this research was to prove whether the learning process integrated by imagery training could improve learning outcomes in cartwheel skill. The research method used Classroom Action Research method with two cycles. Each cycle consisted of four stages, namely: preparation, implementation, observation, and reflection. The action was conducted by the integration of imagery training in learning cartwheel motion. Data collection techniques used observation and performance test. The increase of learning outcomes in skill aspects of 34 students reached 58.82% in the first cycle, and increased to be 76.67% in the second cycle. The result of the study showed that through learning process integrated by imagery training could improve learning outcomes in gymnastic material about cartwheel skill.
Effect of Yogasana Training on Low Back Pain among College Playersiosrjce
The subjects of the study were 40 students from SGGS Khalsa College Mahilpur, District
Hoshiarpur, India and the subjects were divided into two groups. One control group and one experimental
group. Ayurvedic massage training for 3 month was assigned to experimental group (5 days a week) and control
group was not allowed to undergo any experimental treatment, but they are permitted to do their daily routine
work. From the selected subjects (N=40) pretest (initial) and post test (after training) was conducted on the
criterion measures (Sit and Reach Test, Trunk Extension Test, Bridge Up Test, Sit Up Test and assessment of
pain through visual analogue) at the start and the end of the experimental training programme. The data
pertaining to selected hematological variables were analyzed by t- ratio to determine the difference between
initial and final mean for control group and experimental group. The significant difference was seen at 0.05
level of confidence (0.05 = 4.096). The study concluded that there is a significant improvement in reducing the
low back pain due to Ayurvedic massage training programme
This document provides an overview of the aims and structure of the NCCA-developed Physical Education Short Course. The course aims to develop skilled, creative, confident participants who value health-enhancing physical activity. It focuses on participation, health and wellbeing, adventure/teamwork, and creativity/performance. Key skills include managing myself, staying well, communicating, and working with others. Assessment consists of a performance task and personal physical activity profile, gathered in a portfolio.
This document discusses various types of schedules that can be used to help students with maladaptive behaviors. It describes class-wide schedules, individual schedules, sub-schedules, and home schedules. Different schedule formats are presented, including those using words, pictures, checklists, and more. Factors to consider for individual students like literacy level and need for structure are also outlined.
This document provides an overview of action research in social science. It defines action research as integrating action, such as implementing a plan, with research to understand the effectiveness of that implementation. The goals of action research are positive educational change through collaborative problem identification and improvement processes. An example is provided of an action research project that aimed to increase geography students' use of maps and atlases by incorporating them into lessons and assignments. Pre- and post-testing found students' map skills improved after the action of incorporating maps into teaching. Overall, action research allows teachers to study their own practices and improve student outcomes.
This two-day lesson plan aims to teach 9th grade girls about nutrition. On day one, students will review what they know about nutrition and food groups. They will then work in groups to analyze why healthy eating is important and identify medical issues related to an unhealthy diet. Using websites and other online resources, students will research and complete a graphic organizer and weight comparison chart. On day two, students will continue their group work by creating a spreadsheet using nutritional information from food labels to analyze their assigned food group. The goal is for students to use decision-making and goal-setting skills to evaluate their health and make choices for a nutritious diet.
The document discusses Technology Enhanced Formative Assessment (TEFA). The goals of TEFA are to motivate student learning through question-driven instruction, develop student understanding through discourse, inform teaching through formative assessment, and help students develop metacognitive skills. Question-driven instruction uses questions to catalyze learning by challenging students and exposing gaps. Formative assessment allows teachers to adjust instruction based on student responses. Meta-level communication aims to improve student self-awareness and community learning.
The path of learning requires that students demonstrate the mastery of both skills and concepts in any class. In the traditional model of mastery in higher education, both formative and summative assessments are conducted via a rigid set of assignments, activities, and tests that require all students to perform the same set of skills for each concept mastery demonstration. The idea of choice in the classroom is a concept of Universal Design for Learning (UDL), and while choice can be easily produced for content delivery (text, audio, video, interactive materials), assessment of both skills and concept mastery is not addressed in most classrooms. This leads to the development of homogenous courses and assignments where many students show objective mastery via exams and subjective mastery via writing. Students can be given choice on their demonstration of mastery without undue burden on the faculty member while also creating increased mastery of skills important to their respective fields. In business, a fungible asset is one that is mutually interchangeable. In this case, I am applying the concept of fungibility to learning assessment. Faculty can give students choice; but, in order to create fungible assignments that do not, faculty must ensure that proper design of instruction and assessment is used. In order to facilitate the assessment of fungible assignments, faculty must be able to create clear and concise criteria for assessment that tie directly to objectives for learning. Allowing students to choose how they show their knowledge of concepts and mastery of skills gives them control over their learning and ultimately improving educational outcomes.
This document contains a daily lesson log for a Physical Education class. It outlines the learning objectives, content, activities, and assessments for a week of lessons on exercise program design and physical fitness assessments. The lessons will cover topics like training guidelines, fitness principles, and conducting physical fitness tests. Students will calculate their body mass index, participate in fitness skill tests, and start designing a physical activity program. The teacher will use presentations, demonstrations, group work and discussions to explore these concepts and have students practice related skills. Rubrics will be used to evaluate students' execution of the fitness tests and understanding of the week's learning objectives.
This document outlines an instructional design project for a nutrition course for student athletes. The goal is for students to apply nutrition to their daily routine before, during and after athletics by maintaining a nutrition log. The course is designed for grades 9-12 and will be delivered online. Key elements of the design include learning objectives, instructional materials, formative evaluations, and alignment with standards. The design draws from theories of attitude learning and aims to help students form healthy nutritional habits for athletic performance and long-term health.
This daily lesson plan from Sirawan National High School in the Philippines outlines a music lesson on the music of Southeast Asia. The lesson utilizes a learner-centered teaching approach with the objectives of students demonstrating knowledge of musical characteristics of the region and performing Southeast Asian songs correctly. A variety of activities are outlined, including identifying components of health-related fitness, partner activities to assess fitness, group discussions, and assessments. The teacher reflects on using culturally relevant localized materials and collaborative learning approaches to actively engage students and celebrate cultural diversity.
This document contains a daily lesson plan for an 8th grade Music class in the Sirawan National High School in Davao City, Philippines. The lesson plan focuses on the music of Southeast Asia. The objectives are for students to demonstrate knowledge of musical characteristics of Southeast Asian countries and perform Southeast Asian songs correctly. Students will listen to and sing songs from Southeast Asia. The lesson resources include online sources and the students' Music textbooks. The procedures include reviewing previous lessons, discussing the health benefits of music, and having students identify and perform Southeast Asian songs. Formative assessments include partner activities to identify components of health-related fitness and apply concepts to daily living.
Students will act as personal trainers for each other by creating 6-week workout and diet plans. They will track their partner's progress through measurements and make adjustments to the plans. Students will present their plans, results, and lessons learned to gym trainers. Teachers and parents will observe and provide feedback to support students. The project aims to teach students about physical fitness through hands-on experience designing and implementing personalized fitness plans.
Students will act as personal trainers for each other by creating 6-week workout and diet plans. They will track their partner's progress through measurements and make adjustments to the plans. Students will present their plans, results, and lessons learned to gym trainers. Teachers and parents will observe and provide feedback to support students. The project aims to teach students about physical fitness through hands-on experience designing and implementing personalized fitness plans.
This 5-week physical education unit teaches 5th grade students about healthy eating and fitness through creating a food/fitness journal blog. Students will log their daily food intake, assess their current fitness levels, and set short-term and long-term goals. They will learn to make healthier food choices and develop plans to improve their fitness. The goals are for students to increase awareness of healthy habits and use self-assessment to track progress.
The teacher implemented various strategies throughout a gymnastics unit that helped improve students' skills. At the start of the unit, only two students received an advanced score on a skills assessment, but by the end, 20 students scored advanced. Strategies like daily worksheets and peer review helped students practice and analyze their skills. These practices prepared students for their summative assessment and led to substantial growth in their skills. The teacher's lessons also improved students' understanding of cognitive concepts like coordination and agility. While no students achieved an advanced score on the cognitive assessment, fewer received unacceptable scores and more achieved proficient. The teacher reinforced concepts by relating them to skills practice each day. In the future, the teacher plans to better reinforce
1. The document outlines a lesson plan for a Grade 11 Health Optimizing Physical Education course that focuses on exercise for fitness.
2. The lesson introduces the three components of physical fitness - health-related, skill-related, and physiological - and distinguishes between aerobic, muscle-strengthening, and bone-strengthening activities.
3. Students participate in a variety of moderate to vigorous physical activities during class, aimed at meeting the weekly requirement of 120 minutes. They also complete an evaluation through a written essay and personal inventory of their monthly physical activity levels.
This health-related fitness unit introduces students to different physical activities they can participate in during and after school to stay active. The role of the teacher is to teach a variety of activities, the role of parents is to encourage physical activity at home, and the role of students is to learn about fun activities. The goals of the unit are for students to understand the health benefits of physical activity and be able to name activities for lifelong fitness.
The newsletter summarizes a physical education unit where students will work in partners or groups to learn new exercises, participate in weekly sports to build teamwork, use pedometers to track steps from exercises, and create a presentation comparing effective and less effective exercises for a healthy lifestyle. Students will develop teamwork through sports, learn rules and strategies of different sports, and meet physical education standards around applying movement concepts and peer reinforcement.
Here are the key points about the different types of exercise:
- Aerobic exercise strengthens the heart and lungs through continuous rhythmic exercise like walking, swimming, or dancing. It improves cardiovascular fitness.
- Muscular strength is the ability to exert force, like lifting weights. Strength training builds muscle.
- Muscular endurance is how many times you can lift a weight. It's the ability of your muscles to sustain repeated contractions.
- Bone strengthening exercise produces force on bones through high-impact activities like jogging or jumping. This maintains bone density and prevents osteoporosis.
- Flexibility activities like stretching improve the range of motion of muscles and joints. They prevent injuries and allow for greater
This document contains a daily lesson log for a physical education class in grade 12. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources, procedures, and reflection for the week's lessons on understanding health-related fitness. The objectives are to self-assess one's health-related fitness status, barriers to physical activity, and diet. The content focuses on understanding health-related fitness. Learning resources include textbooks, materials from an online portal, and fitness tests. Procedures are spread across the week and include discussing concepts, practicing skills, formative assessment, and finding practical applications. The reflection examines student progress, effective teaching strategies, difficulties encountered, and innovations discovered.
The document discusses common sports injuries and basic first aid techniques. It states that first aid aims to save lives, minimize injuries, and hasten healing for minor conditions until full medical treatment arrives. The document also explains that clearing blocked airways should be an immediate concern in first aid since brain damage can occur within 4 minutes without oxygen.
This dance lesson plan aims to teach students about the BrainDance, which incorporates eight developmental movement patterns. Students will first learn and practice the different movement patterns. Then, students will work in groups to create their own BrainDances by piecing together movements that demonstrate all eight patterns. Finally, groups will present their BrainDances and reflect on what they learned about how movement engages both the brain and body. The lesson assesses students' understanding through their ability to categorize movements and create a complete BrainDance.
1) The document is a daily lesson log for an 8th grade Physical Education class that took place over one week.
2) The objectives for the week were to understand exercise program design principles, conduct fitness assessments, set goals based on assessment results, and design a physical activity program for family members.
3) Content covered included training guidelines, principles, physical fitness tests, and designing a physical activity program. Learning activities included group work, presentations, exercises to compute BMI, and practicing health-related fitness tests.
1) The document is a daily lesson log for an 8th grade Physical Education class that took place over one week.
2) The objectives for the week were to understand exercise program design principles, conduct fitness assessments, set goals based on assessment results, and design a physical activity program for family members.
3) Content covered included training guidelines, principles, physical fitness tests, and designing a physical activity program. Learning activities included group work, discussions, presentations, and practice conducting assessments and designing programs.
This document discusses different instructional models and approaches used in physical education. It begins by defining instructional models as comprehensive plans for teaching that include theoretical foundations, learning outcomes, teacher expertise, developmentally appropriate activities, expectations for teacher and student behaviors, assessments, and benchmarks.
The document then discusses 8 dominant instructional models used in physical education: Direct Instruction, Cooperative Learning, Personalized System for Instruction, Peer Teaching, Inquiry-based Teaching, Sport Education, Tactical Games Approach, and Teaching for Personal and Social Responsibility. Each model is defined and examples of how they have been implemented in physical education are provided.
The student teacher taught a health lesson on nutrition labels to 7th grade students. Some aspects that went well included having well-aligned learning activities, an organized learning environment that facilitated collaboration, and engaging application activities. Areas for improvement were incorporating small group instruction based on readiness levels and adding structured roles to support group work. The student teacher's next steps are to give more targeted pre-assessments and involve students more in assessing their own work using rubrics.
The lesson plan outlines a multi-step activity to teach students about construct validity. It involves the following key steps:
1) Students work in groups to develop definitions of depression and create measurement items based on their definitions.
2) Groups then propose research studies to evaluate the validity of their depression measures.
3) Additional tests are provided for students to consider how these could be used to establish validity.
4) The class discusses their work and the instructor helps students understand construct validity.
The goal is for students to understand how to develop a measure and evaluate its validity through proposed research studies. Monitoring and discussion aim to help students with the challenging aspects of proposing validity studies.
1. Lesson Planning
Waynesburg University
Pre-Instructional Planning:
The thought process that leads to the development of quality,
meaningful lesson plans
Guiding questions that will provide the framework for the lesson. (Respond to each question.)
Who will you be teaching? (Identify student grade level as well as academic functioning level and specific needs of individual students)
10-12th grade Learning Support Physical Education Class.
10 total students
Who (if anybody) will assist with the presentation of this lesson, and what will their role be?
1 Physical Education Aid and 3 Teacher aids from the classroom
What is the long range goal(s) that is tied to this lesson?
10.5.6.D: Describe and apply the principles of exercise to the components of health- related and skill-related fitness.
10.4.6.F: Identify and describe positive and negative interactions of group members in physical activities.
10.4.9.A: Analyze and engage in physical activities that are developmentally/ individually appropriate and support
achievement of personal fitness and activity goals.
10.4.9.B: Analyze the effects of regular participation in moderate to vigorous physical activities in relation to adolescent
health improvement.
What is the specific learning objective(s) for this lesson?
1. Given instruction on stretching and the major muscle groups, the students will describe and apply the principles of exercise to
the components of health- related and skill-related fitness by creating their own stretching routine that incorporates all 8
major muscles groups being assessed by rubric based on their Photo Story slideshow project.
2. Given a group project, students will identify and describe positive and negative interactions of group members in
physical activities by working with a partner successful to create their own stretching routine incorporating all 8 major
muscles groups when being assessed through teacher observations.
3. Given a group project, students will analyze and engage in physical activities that are developmentally/ individually
appropriate and support achievement of personal fitness and activity goals by creating a stretching routine that is
specific to their own needs incorporating all 8 muscle groups while being assessed daily through teacher observations
and once again at the end of the lesson by rubric.
4. Given a stretching project, students will analyze the effects of regular participation in moderate to vigorous physical
activities in relation to adolescent health improvement by recording at least 3 benefits of stretching in their fitness
journals at the end of the week while being assessed by the teachers "stretching benefits chart".
What prerequisite skills/knowledge will students need to effectively access and participate in this lesson?
Students must know major muscle groups
Students must know what stretching is and its benefits
Students must know the definition of flexibility
Students must have basic computer skills (using keyboard, mouse, turn on and off etc).
When within the stages of learning will this lesson be presented? (Is it a learning acquisition lesson, learning fluency lesson, learning
maintenance lesson, or learning generalization lesson?)
2. Learning generalization- Students are creating their own stretching routine incorporating all 8 major muscle groups
while working with a partner showing me that the students will be able to stretch on their own before engaging in
physical activity outside of P.E.
When will this lesson be completed? (Will it be a one-day lesson or a multiple day lesson?)
4 Day Lesson
Class 1: Research stretches to use and start pictures
Class 2: Complete taking photos of your stretching routine
Class 3: Making slideshow
Class 4: Presenting slideshow to the class
Where should this lesson be presented to ensure maximum student access and participation? (computer lab, classroom, science lab…) AND
what materials will be needed?
Day 1: Computer Lab and Finish in Gymnasium
Day 2: Gymnasium and back to computer lab if students finish taking pictures
Day 3: Computer Lab to finish creating slideshow
Day 4: Computer Lab to present slideshows
Why are you planning to teach this lesson? Why must this information/skill be presented to the students?
This lesson is imperative for students to know so that they are best prepared for preventing any kind of muscle injury
engaging in physical activity. Students will be engaging in physical activity outside of P.E. and by understanding how
to stretch properly and how to stretch each muscle groups will allow my students to as safely as possible engage in
physical activity on their own without pulling or tearing a muscle.
How does this lesson relate to the PA Academic Standards?
This lesson relates to the following state standards
o 10.5.6.D: Describe and apply the principles of exercise to the components of health- related and skill-related
fitness.
o 10.4.6.F: Identify and describe positive and negative interactions of group members in physical activities.
o 10.4.9.A: Analyze and engage in physical activities that are developmentally/ individually appropriate and
support achievement of personal fitness and activity goals.
o 10.4.9.B: Analyze the effects of regular participation in moderate to vigorous physical activities in relation to
adolescent health improvement.
How does this lesson relate to the previous lesson? How does this lesson relate to future lessons?
This lesson builds off previous lessons because students have been learning the importance of stretching before
physical activity as well as how to stretch different muscle groups. For this lesson students have to create their own
stretching routine to prepare them for physical activity. This lesson will also prepare them for future lessons because
next students will be engaging in more vigorous physical activity like strength training which requires stretching to
prevent injury .
How will you determine if students have met the lesson objective? (Think assessment)
Please see rubric attached on Weebly website.
How should this lesson be presented to ensure maximum student access and participation? (lecture, whole group activities, small group
activities, cooperative learning groups…)
3. This lesson will be presented in a variety of different ways. There will be whole group instruction teaching students how to use Photo
Story. Students will be working in groups, cooperatively, creating their stretching routine.
Lesson Planning
Waynesburg University
Writing the lesson plan:
Translating thoughts into a plan of action
_____________________________________________
Pennsylvania Academic Standard(s) addressed during this lesson:
(Provide Standard number and statement)
10.5.6.D: Describe and apply the principles of exercise to the components of health- related and skill-related fitness.
10.4.6.F: Identify and describe positive and negative interactions of group members in physical activities.
10.4.9.A: Analyze and engage in physical activities that are developmentally/ individually appropriate and support
achievement of personal fitness and activity goals.
10.4.9.B: Analyze the effects of regular participation in moderate to vigorous physical activities in relation to adolescent
health improvement.
Lesson Objective(s)
(Stated in observable and measurable terms)
1. Given instruction on stretching and the major muscle groups, the students will describe and apply the principles of exercise to
the components of health- related and skill-related fitness by creating their own stretching routine that incorporates all 8
major muscles groups being assessed by rubric based on their Photo Story slideshow project.
2. Given a group project, students will identify and describe positive and negative interactions of group members in
physical activities by working with a partner successful to create their own stretching routine incorporating all 8 major
muscles groups when being assessed through teacher observations.
3. Given a group project, students will analyze and engage in physical activities that are developmentally/ individually
appropriate and support achievement of personal fitness and activity goals by creating a stretching routine that is
specific to their own needs incorporating all 8 muscle groups while being assessed daily through teacher observations
and once again at the end of the lesson by rubric.
4. Given a stretching project, students will analyze the effects of regular participation in moderate to vigorous physical
activities in relation to adolescent health improvement by recording at least 3 benefits of stretching in their fitness
journals at the end of the week while being assessed by the teachers "stretching benefits chart".
Assessment Plan
(What will be done to determine if lesson objectives have been met?)
Students will be observed daily assessing student behavior and participation
The overall project will be assessed by Rubric. "Please see Rubric posted on Weebly"
Materials:
5 Computers
5 P.E. Cameras
Photo Story Program
Gymnasium
Mats to stretch on
Inclusion Techniques for Students with Special Needs:
Entire Lesson is based on adapting lesson for students with special needs.
Each group will have a staff member if assistance is needed in any aspect of the lesson
Print on computer screens can be enlarged
4. Enrichment Techniques:
Students can make a stretching routine that is specific to the needs of the sport or sports they play. For example if a
student plays basketball they can add additional stretches that focus on their calves and lower back.
Lesson Differentiation (What modifications/accommodations will be made to ensure that ALL students have access to and are able to
participate in the lesson):
This lesson was made to the specific needs of these ten students. Please see inclusion technique list.
Lesson Presentation
Introduction/Motivational Activities/Anticipatory Set:
I will ask the students " what types of sports and physical activities do you like to play? Students will respond with
answers like swimming, golfing, baseball, basketball etc. I remind the students that before participating in these
activities you should always stretch to limit the chance of getting injured.
Detailed Teaching Sequence:
(Provide sufficient detail that would enable a substitute to effectively present this lesson. Bulleted statements are preferred)
Day 1:
o Meet students in computer Lab
o Introduce anticipatory set
o Show students my Photo Story Video
o Tell students that they are going to create their own video just like mine using the Photo Story software.
o Tell students they are going to be broken up into groups of two, research stretches, take pictures using the
P.E. cameras and then use the Photo Story program to create a slideshow. Students must use all 8 major
muscle groups (chest, back, quads, hamstrings, biceps, triceps, shoulders, and abs)
o Next Break students up into groups of two. I have already predetermined groups by athletic ability/ needs.
o Each group will have their own computer to research stretches.
o Students already know how to search web and look up information but I will quickly remind them how to use
google and phases they should type in to find stretches. "Flexibility stretches, stretches, static stretches,
dynamic stretches
o Allow students time to research and find enough stretches to make a full body routine must. Must incorporate
the 8 major muscle groups. Students are to write the stretches and the muscle group stretched in their fitness
journal and may also need to draw a picture to remind them how to do the stretch.
o When students are finished with time remaining, students may go to the gym to shoot basketball or play the
Wii.
Day 2:
o Meet the students in the gymnasium with their fitness journals.
If students forgot their journal have them go and get it.
o Students will sit around middle circle to go over how to use the cameras.
Students already know how to use the cameras but will review it quickly.
How to turn it on
How to zoom in and out
How to use flash
How to take picture
5. How to delete pictures
How to save pictures
How to off
o After going over how to use camera have the students separate into their groups and have them take pictures
of their stretches.
o Students may use mats to stretch on that are already in the gym.
Day 3:
o Day three we all will meet in the computer lab
o On day three the teacher will show students how to use Photo Story
Computers will already have it downloaded
How to upload photos from camera to slideshow
How to add text " explain that students need to write the muscle group stretched for each stretch and
the name of stretch on each slide.
How to change text color
How to order the pictures exactly how you like
How to use transitions
o After the teacher has taught Photo Story to the students the students with the help of a staff member will
upload the pictures and create their slideshow.
o When completed students will save their project to the teachers flash drive.
Day 4:
o Last day in the computer lab
o Students will present their projects to the class.
o Students do not have to talk during the slideshow but will just have to play it.
o Students will complete exit an exit card. On the exit card the students will have to answer at least two benefits
of stretching and name two of their favorite stretches.
o After all groups have presented we will head back into the gymnasium where the students will have free
choice for the last five minutes if any time is remaining.
Guided Practice/Independent Practice/Assessment Activities
Students will create a workout routine, taking pictures of it using the P.E. camera
Students will be taught Photo Story and then will create their own slideshow "stretching routine".
Students will be assessed by rubric on daily behavior, participation, and their overall final Slideshow project.
Closure:
Students will complete exit an exit card. On the exit card the students will have to answer at least two benefits of
stretching and name two of their favorite stretches.