comprehensive physical activity programs
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Comprehensive Physical Activity Programs. 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. --John F. Kennedy. Are kids getting 60 Minutes? No. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Comprehensive Physical Activity Programs
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.--John F. Kennedy
Are kids getting 60 Minutes? No.<1 in 4 elementary
students get 20’of vigorous PA/week.
>1/3 of MS students are physically active,<3 days/week.
Nearly 10% of HS students participate in no PA/week.
Getting Kids Moving! The American Alliance for
Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (AAHPERD) supports the goal of the Let's Move campaign.
What Are the Goals of a CSPAP?Provide 60 minutes of
moderate to vigorous physical activities every day.
Enhance coordination among the CSPAP components
Component #1
Physical Education is an academic subject.
Physical Education: The Foundation
Fitness is Key to Academic Achievement Academic Performance◦ Higher levels of fitness are associated with better
academic performance. School Attendance◦ Higher levels of fitness are associated with better
school attendance. School Incidents◦ Higher levels of fitness are associated with fewer
negative school incidents [including incidents involving drugs, alcohol, violence and truancy].”
Component #2
Active ClassroomsPhysical activity integrated in classroom lessonsPhysical activity breaks in the classroom
Daily RecessElementary SchoolDrop-in physical activity available
for middle/high schools
Physical Activity: During the School Day
JAMmin’ MinuteJAMmin’ Minute®: A one
minute fitness routine that includes five simple exercises for kids (and staff).
Movements can be done sitting or standing.
Requires no equipment.Free email every week.Develops leadership and
communication skills.
Daily Recess Opportunity to
participate in free-time physical activity and practice skills learned in physical education classes
Enhances cooperation and negotiation skills
Running ClubDesigned to create
more physical activity at recess for all students.
Track mileage with stickers on a poster
Aligns to MN PE Standard 3 – Participates regularly and Standard 6 – Values activity for health.
Component #3
Create walk and bike opportunities to school in collaboration with parents and community organizations.
Open and supervise physical activity facilities
Organize physical activity clubs and intramural sports for all abilities.
Physical Activity: Before and After School
Century ClubCreate more PA outside
the school day . Students turn in mileage
forms as apart of PE grade.
Aligns to MN PE: Standard 3 – Participates
regularly Standard 6 – Values activity
for health.
Intramural SportsBefore, during, and
after schoolOpportunities to
participate, regardless of ability level
Incorporate lifetime physical activities
AthleticsEnhances
cooperative and competitive skills
Help students learn sport-specific and performance-based skills
Component #4Staff Involvement
Provide opportunities for PA in the classroom (and be an active participant)
All the benefits of PA applies to adults
School Based Wellness Committee
District Wellness Policy Committee
Component #5
Include physical education and physical activity information on the school website and in each school newsletter.
Invite community participation in special events (e.g., Fitness Night and 5K run/walk).
Family and Community Involvement
Keys to SuccessContinued use of Let’s Move in
School toolkit and resources.Recognize time implications to
implement.Engage partners and supporters.Take one step at a time.Celebrate successes!
MNAPHERD Contact Information
http://mnahperd.org/
Minnesota (NASPE) StandardsDemonstrates competency in motor skills and movement
patterns needed to perform a variety of physical activities.Demonstrates understanding of movement concepts,
principles, strategies, and tactics as they apply to the learning and performance of physical activities.
Participates regularly in physical activity.Achieves and maintains a health enhancing level of physical
fitness.Exhibits responsible personal and social behavior that
respects self and others in physical activity settings.Values physical activity for health, enjoyment, challenge,
self-expression, and/or social interaction.
Lesson Design – What do we want to see? Safety
Creating a safe environment:
Physical
space equipment
trampoline activities
boy on parachute /flashlight tag golf classtumbling
Emotional Engaging activities in which all are focused on their own efforts –
no negative spotlights / lots of pinpointing Treatment of others
Safety Protocols Falling Rough Play
Lesson DesignPersonally Relevant
FUN Discipline
Lesson DesignVigorous and Active
Motivation = Eager studentsWhat’s in it for me? winners/losers vs experts (3M sales staff)Level playing field (golf league) The brass ring is within reach -Properly motivated kids will run to exhaustion (adults can’t run?)
Interruptions Selection of activities
Redesigning activities
Elimination GamesRelays
Lesson DesignCharacter Development and ReinforcementSelf-Policed Activities
Tagger is always rightDispute Resolution
RPSFairness / Honesty
Death PenaltyTreatment of Peers