This document provides a history of physical education from primitive man to modern times. It describes how early civilizations like those in ancient China and India incorporated physical activities for health benefits. As sedentary lifestyles increased, medical gymnastics developed around 2698 BC to address illness. Greek philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Xenophon emphasized the importance of physical education and its relationship to health, military preparedness, and life success. The origins of common physical education terms are also outlined, and a quote from JFK stresses the relationship between physical and intellectual well-being.
Historical background AND DEVELOPMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Primitive society
primitive man moved in order to satisfy a felt need or a necessity. He had to satisfy his hunger and so he had to search for food by hunting wild animals in the forests or by fishing along the rivers and streams.
the physical activities of primitive man were not organized. His motives for physical activity were mainly to search for food and to protect himself from his enemies.
Ancient oriental and Near East Countries
Ancient China
India
Ancient Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia,Syria, Palestine, and Persia
Ancient China
This policy of isolation lacked the motivating factor to be physically strong because there was no fear of aggression.
they neglected their physical body to something they believed was more important and which is the spirit. As early as 2698 B.C., the “Kung-Fu” was the earliest of exercises recorded in history.
India
like that of ancient China, the religious life of the people affected their concern for their physical well-being.
a great contribution of India to physical education is “Yoga” which composed of exercises in posture and regulated breathing. Although Yoga is a religious activity in India, it is being accepted today as important activity to discipline the mind and the body because it involves 84 different positions.
Ancient Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia, Syria, Palestine, and Persia
these country marked the turning point in the history of physical education in the ancient near east.
the Egyptians believed in living a full life.
this meant a life full of physical activity. The Egyptian young boys were instructed in the use of weapons of war, such as the bow and arrow, lance, and shield.
they engaged in many sports and gymnastics exercise.
Physical Education in European Countries
Physical Education in Greece
Physical Education in Rome
Physical Education in Germany
Physical Education in Philippines
Physical Education in Greece
The two city states in ancient Greece which gave much importance to ancient Greece, were the Sparta and Athens.
in Sparta, the main objective of physical education was contribute to a strong and powerful army.
While in Athens, the individual’s life was not controlled and regulated as in Sparta, and one enjoyed individual freedom.
The objective of physical education was for physical perfection with emphasis on beauty of physique.
Greece laid the foundation for the present Olympic games which were first held in 776 B.C. and continued every four years thereafter. A number of Greek philosophers, teachers, and medical men contributed to the worth of physical education and among them were the following:
Herodotus
Galen
Hippocrates
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Xenophon
Physical Education in Rome
Army life was considered very important to the Romans and considere
Gymnastics
- History and Nature of Gymnatics
- Equipments for Gymnastics
- Costumes for Gymnastics
- Basic Skills in Gymnastics
- Stretching and Conditioning in Gymnastics
- Safety Rules in Gymnastics
Historical background AND DEVELOPMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Primitive society
primitive man moved in order to satisfy a felt need or a necessity. He had to satisfy his hunger and so he had to search for food by hunting wild animals in the forests or by fishing along the rivers and streams.
the physical activities of primitive man were not organized. His motives for physical activity were mainly to search for food and to protect himself from his enemies.
Ancient oriental and Near East Countries
Ancient China
India
Ancient Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia,Syria, Palestine, and Persia
Ancient China
This policy of isolation lacked the motivating factor to be physically strong because there was no fear of aggression.
they neglected their physical body to something they believed was more important and which is the spirit. As early as 2698 B.C., the “Kung-Fu” was the earliest of exercises recorded in history.
India
like that of ancient China, the religious life of the people affected their concern for their physical well-being.
a great contribution of India to physical education is “Yoga” which composed of exercises in posture and regulated breathing. Although Yoga is a religious activity in India, it is being accepted today as important activity to discipline the mind and the body because it involves 84 different positions.
Ancient Egypt, Assyria, Babylonia, Syria, Palestine, and Persia
these country marked the turning point in the history of physical education in the ancient near east.
the Egyptians believed in living a full life.
this meant a life full of physical activity. The Egyptian young boys were instructed in the use of weapons of war, such as the bow and arrow, lance, and shield.
they engaged in many sports and gymnastics exercise.
Physical Education in European Countries
Physical Education in Greece
Physical Education in Rome
Physical Education in Germany
Physical Education in Philippines
Physical Education in Greece
The two city states in ancient Greece which gave much importance to ancient Greece, were the Sparta and Athens.
in Sparta, the main objective of physical education was contribute to a strong and powerful army.
While in Athens, the individual’s life was not controlled and regulated as in Sparta, and one enjoyed individual freedom.
The objective of physical education was for physical perfection with emphasis on beauty of physique.
Greece laid the foundation for the present Olympic games which were first held in 776 B.C. and continued every four years thereafter. A number of Greek philosophers, teachers, and medical men contributed to the worth of physical education and among them were the following:
Herodotus
Galen
Hippocrates
Socrates
Plato
Aristotle
Xenophon
Physical Education in Rome
Army life was considered very important to the Romans and considere
Gymnastics
- History and Nature of Gymnatics
- Equipments for Gymnastics
- Costumes for Gymnastics
- Basic Skills in Gymnastics
- Stretching and Conditioning in Gymnastics
- Safety Rules in Gymnastics
- define PE according to ANDIN 1988
- Objectives of PE
- Differentiate physlcal activity to exercise
- define Physical Fitness
- Components of Physical fitness
History of Physical Education in the Philippines: Pre-Spanish TimesNorzie Morales
Subject: SPEAR 201 Historical and Philosophical Background of Physical Education
Course: Master of Science in Physical Education
School: Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology
Reference Book: History of Physical Education in the Philippines by Celia Bocobo-Olivar
History of Physical Education in the Philippines: Spanish EraNorzie Morales
Subject: SPEAR 201 Historical and Philosophical Background of Physical Education
Course: Master of Science in Physical Education
School: Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology
Reference Book: History of Physical Education in the Philippines by Celia Bocobo-Olivar
- define PE according to ANDIN 1988
- Objectives of PE
- Differentiate physlcal activity to exercise
- define Physical Fitness
- Components of Physical fitness
History of Physical Education in the Philippines: Pre-Spanish TimesNorzie Morales
Subject: SPEAR 201 Historical and Philosophical Background of Physical Education
Course: Master of Science in Physical Education
School: Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology
Reference Book: History of Physical Education in the Philippines by Celia Bocobo-Olivar
History of Physical Education in the Philippines: Spanish EraNorzie Morales
Subject: SPEAR 201 Historical and Philosophical Background of Physical Education
Course: Master of Science in Physical Education
School: Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology
Reference Book: History of Physical Education in the Philippines by Celia Bocobo-Olivar
The Western student is apt to be somewhat confused in his ideas regarding the Yogis and their philosophy and practice. Travelers to India have written great tales about the hordes of fakirs, mendicants and mountebanks who infest the great roads of India and the streets of its cities, and who impudently claim the title “Yogi.” The Western student is scarcely to be blamed for thinking of the typical Yogi as an emaciated, fanatical, dirty, ignorant Hindu, who either sits in a fixed posture until his body becomes ossified, or else holds his arm up in the air until it becomes stiff and withered and forever after remains in that position, or perhaps clenches his fist and holds it tight until his fingernails grow through the palms of his hands. That these people exist is true, but their claim to the title “Yogi” seems as absurd to the true Yogi as does the claim to the title “Doctor” on the part of the man who pares one’s corns seem to the eminent surgeon, or as does the title of “Professor,” as assumed by the street corner vendor of worm medicine, seem to the President of Harvard or Yale.
A complete guide on eastern practics os breathing,
mental, psychic and spiritual development. Inside this eBook,
youwill discover the topics about salaam, "breath is life" , the exoteric
theory of breath, the esoteric theory of breath, the nervous system,
nostril breathing vs. Mouth breathing, the four methods of respiration,
how to acquire the yogi complete breath, physiological effect of the comolete
breath, a few bits of yogi lore and so much more!
Cotains 34 pages and 21908 Words
THE HINDU-YOGI Science _of_ Breath
A Complete Manual of THE ORIENTAL BREATHING PHILOSOPHY of Physical,
Mental, Psychic and Spiritual Development.
By YOGI RAMACHARAKA
INDEX.
CHAPTER Page
I. Salaam 1
II. "Breath Is Life" 3
III. The Exoteric Theory of Breath 11
IV. The Esoteric Theory of Breath 16
V. The Nervous System 20
VI. Nostril Breathing vs. Mouth Breathing 23
VII. The Four Methods of Respiration 27
VIII. How to Acquire the Yogi Complete Breath 33
IX. Physiological Effect of the Complete Breath 36
X. A Few Bits of Yogi Lore 40
XI. The Seven Yogi Developing Exercises 43
XII. Seven Minor Yogi Exercises 48
XIII. Vibration and Yogi Rhythmic Breathing 51
XIV. Phenomena of Yogi Psychic Breathing 55
XV. More Phenomena of Yogi Psychic Breathing 61
XVI. Yogi Spiritual Breathing 69
CHAPTER I.
SALAAM.
The Western student is apt to be somewhat confused in his ideas
regarding the Yogis and their philosophy and practice. Travelers to
India have written great tales about the hordes of fakirs, mendicants
and mountebanks who infest the great roads of India and the streets of
its cities, and who impudently claim the title "Yogi." The Western
student is scarcely to be blamed for thinking of the typical Yogi as
an emaciated, fanatical, dirty, ignorant Hindu, who either sits in a
fixed posture until his body becomes ossified, or else holds his arm
up in the air until it becomes stiff and withered and forever after
remains in that position, or perhaps clenches his fist and holds it
tight until his fingernails grow through the palms of his hands. That
these people exist is true, but their claim to the title "Yogi" seems
as absurd to the true Yogi as does the claim to the title "Doctor" on
the part of the man who pares one's corns seem to the eminent surgeon,
or as does the title of "Professor," as assumed by the street corner
vendor of worm medicine, seem to the President of Harvard or Yale.
There have been for ages past in India and other Oriental countries
men who devoted their time and attention to the development of Man,
physically, mentally and spiritually. The experience of generations of
earnest seekers has been handed down for centuries from teacher to
pupil, and gradually a definite Yogi science was built up. To these
investigations and teachings was finally applied the term "Yogi," from
the Sanscrit word "Yug," meaning "to join." From the same source comes
the English word "yoke," with a similar meaning. Its use in connection
with these teachings is difficult to trace, different authorities
giving different explanations, but probably the most ingenious is that
which holds that it is intended as the Hindu equivalent for the idea
conveyed by the English phrase, "getting into harness," or "yoking
up," as the Yogi undoubtedly "gets into harness" in his work of
controlling the body and mind by the Will.
Yoga is divided into several branches, ranging from that which teaches
the control of the body, to that w
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Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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2. Primitive Man
They move according to
their satisfaction, needs,
necessity.
They just live by means of
hunting wild animals in the
forest, or fishing along the
rivers, streams and
sometimes engage in
welfare murder to insure
their protection from
adverse element or hostile
3. Ancient Oriental Countries
China
- The only
concerned of Chinese is
of intellectual
excellence.
- They neglect
physical activities
however, some believes
about the importance of
this to the body and has
4. Medical Gymnastics
Developed as early
as 2698 B.C.
During this
time, people had felt
illness because of their
sedentary life which
made them realize the
importance of physical
activities.
5. Kung Fu
- Earliest exercise in the history that they
contributed like in Ancient China.
6. Yoga
- It has the contribution of Indian people that
composed of exercises the posture and
regulates breaths.
8. Galen
- He stated that
physical education is a
part of hygiene and
subordinate to
medicine.
9. Socrates
- He gave emphasis on
the importance of
physical education
attaining health in order
to achieve one’s purpose
in life.
10. Plato
- He considered
gymnastics and music
as two most important
subjects in the
curriculum.
11. Xenophon
- He thought of physical
education as important in
terms of the military and
essential to success in
life soundness of the
mind and body.
12. Word Origins
Do you ever wonder
where some of the
words we use in
physical education
come from?
Exercise – From the
Latin words “ex” &
“arcere,” to restrain.
Gymnasium – From the
Greek word
“gumnasion” or
“gumnazein” meaning to
exercise naked.
Kinesiology – From the Greek
words “kinesis” movement .
Physical Education – From
the Latin words “physica,”
physics and “educatio.”
Physiology – From the Greek
words “phusio,” nature and
ology for branch of learning.
Flexibility – From the Latin
word “flexus”, to bend.
13. Physical fitness is not only one of the most
important keys to a healthy
body, it is the basis of dynamic and creative
intellectual activity. The
relationship between the soundness of the
body and the activities of the
mind is subtle and complex. Much is not yet
understood. But we do know what
the Greeks knew: that intelligence and skill can
only function at the peak
of their capacity when the body is healthy and
strong."
- President John Fitzgerald Kennedy