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Parker, Melissa; Pemberton, Cynthia – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1989
This article suggests ways that the classroom teacher can assist in the fitness assessment process, including preparation for testing, self-testing, and test interpretation. Suggestions include inservice training activities for classroom teachers, as well as a classroom fitness corner and outdoor activities for students. (IAH)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Elementary School Curriculum, Elementary School Teachers, Inservice Teacher Education
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Whitehead, James R.; Parker, Melissa A. – Physical Educator, 1994
Study examined whether body fatness and weight control knowledge could be learned by students while they completed skinfold testing. Students received information on the subject in different manners while undergoing skinfold testing, then completed a knowledge test. Students who received instruction during measurement scored higher than control…
Descriptors: Body Composition, Body Weight, Elementary School Students, Experiential Learning
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Claxton, David; And Others – Strategies, 1994
Lists several common physical fitness exercises that may cause more harm than good (both physically and emotionally). Physical educators must be aware of the dangers of certain exercises and activities. The article examines problems with inappropriate warmups, peer team selection, exercise as punishment, elimination games, and standing in line.…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Elementary Secondary Education, Exercise, Human Body
Brynteson, Paul; And Others – 1980
The purpose of this study was to determine if fitness, knowledge about health related fitness, and attitudes toward health related fitness could be improved as a result of a one-semester college health fitness course. A second purpose was to compare which of four methods of instruction would result in the greatest improvements in health related…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Attitude Change, Behavior Change, Classroom Techniques
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD). – 1979
This information is intended for health professionals interested in implementing aerobic exercise programs in public schools, institutions of higher learning, and business and industry workplaces. The papers are divided into three general sections. The introductory section presents a basis for adhering to a health fitness lifestyle, using…
Descriptors: Aerobics, Biomechanics, Business, Exercise (Physiology)
Fait, Hollis F., Ed. – 1969
For use with the profoundly and severely retarded, the guide to physical education curriculum describes methods and techniques, objectives, and core activities. The following are also considered: supplementary activities for the hyperactive and emotionally disturbed; suggestions for the teacher; and evaluation, including records, motor skills…
Descriptors: Curriculum Guides, Exceptional Child Education, Mental Retardation, Moderate Mental Retardation
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Goldberger, Michael; And Others – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 1982
The effectiveness of three teaching styles in promoting motor skill acquisition and social skill development were examined in 96 fifth-grade students. Styles B, C, and E from Mosston's "Spectrum of Teaching Styles" appeared to be beneficial in helping students learn motor skills. (CJ)
Descriptors: Drills (Practice), Elementary Education, Grade 5, Independent Study
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Gould, Daniel R.; Roberts, Glyn C. – Quest, 1981
Psychological and motor performance modeling research literature is reviewed to identify important factors involved in and affecting the modeling process as it relates to motor skill acquisition. Future research directions are discussed, and implications for physical educators and coaches who employ modeling as an instructional technique are…
Descriptors: Athletic Coaches, Athletics, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
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Fittipaldi-Wert, Jeanine; Brock, Sheri J. – Teaching Elementary Physical Education, 2006
Physical activity is important in maintaining and improving overall health for all. Students with disabilities tend to have lower fitness levels due to the lack of participation in physical activities, therefore, progressions and modifications to physical activities are needed. Assessing the physical activity levels of students with disabilities…
Descriptors: Adapted Physical Education, Disabilities, Physical Activities, Measurement Equipment
Eastman, Wayne – 1994
In today's society, young children have few experiences with aerobic activities, a pattern of exercise traditionally reserved for adults. This paper discusses how aerobic exercises can be used in a preschool environment, arguing that such activities are best presented using a thematic approach so that young children can form impressions about…
Descriptors: Aerobics, Child Health, Exercise, Exercise Physiology
Simmons, G. A.; Cannon, E. C. – 1991
This book is intended to serve as a resource and stimulant for professionals involved in recreational and educational programs serving elementary-school-age learners, although many of the activities also work well with adolescents and adults. The setting for the 40 activities which are described is the out-of-doors. Instructions on how to use the…
Descriptors: Childrens Games, Class Activities, Educational Principles, Elementary Education
Vannier, Maryhelen; Gallahue, David L. – 1978
This source book of physical education activities for children from nursery school through the sixth grade covers five major areas of concern to the educator. Part one deals with the role of physical education in child development. The second section examines how children of different ages and abilities learn, discussing the preschool child, the…
Descriptors: Adapted Physical Education, Athletic Equipment, Elementary Education, Exceptional Child Education
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Toole, Tonya; Arink, Elizabeth A. – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 1982
Forty-seven first-grade students were taught movement principles by either a movement education approach or by a traditional approach. Posttest results indicate that a movement education training method was no better than training provided by a traditional method. (CJ)
Descriptors: Conventional Instruction, Elementary Education, Grade 1, Intermode Differences
Ward, Dianne S.; Werner, Peter – Journal of Physical Education and Recreation, 1981
Curriculum theory is a rationale for defining purpose, selecting objectives, and determining content. Two rationales, movement analysis, and developmental stages are discussed and evaluated, in terms of their purposes, objectives, content, and teaching methods. (JN)
Descriptors: Athletics, Curriculum Development, Developmental Stages, Educational Objectives
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Evans, Sharon A.; Nguyen, Phong T.; Barrett, Tim M.; Johnson, Melissa K.; Doutis, Panayiotis; Brobst, Brandi; Shinoda, Yousike – Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 1999
Examined how different middle schools, with different curricula, differed in their approach to teaching the same pickleball activity, comparing the enacted curriculum of schools using a multi-activity curriculum to a school using curriculum developed through the Saber-Tooth Project. Schools were similar managerially. Differences were apparent when…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Grade 7
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