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EXER 334
Elementary H & PE Methods

EXER 334: Syllabus Spring 2006Adobe Acrobat file

K-5 Energizers - Adobe Acrobat File

EXER 334 Presentations
Elementary School PEPowerPoint Show
Quality School PEPowerPoint Show

PowerPoint Viewer 97 for PowerPoint 97, 2000, and 2002 Users
This download is for users who don't have Microsoft PowerPoint®; it allows them to view PowerPoint 95, 97, 2000, and 2002 presentations. You can view and print presentations, but you cannot edit them in the PowerPoint Viewer. http://office.microsoft.com/downloads/2000/Ppview97.aspx

EXER 334 Subpages
AAP Policy on Preventing Childhood Obesity
Dynamic PE Quizzes
Healthy Active Children PolicySummary
Healthy Active Children PolicyFull Text
NASPE Guidelines for Appropriate Activity for ChildrenAdobe Acrobat File
NASPE National Standards for PEAdobe Acrobat file
NASPE Position on RecessAdobe Acrobat file
Peer Teaching EvaluationAdobe Acrobat file
What Constitutes a Quality PE ProgramAdobe Acrobat file
What Phys Ed Ain'tPrintable Version
What Phys Ed Ain'tA Poem by Ambrose E. Brazelton
Woolard's Notes on TeachingAdobe Acrobat file
Woolard's Philosophy of TeachingAdobe Acrobat file

Study Finds Fit Kids Perform Better Academically
Read about the study

A New American Heart Association Scientific Statement Says Schools Should Promote Healthy Lifestyles

A new American Heart Association (AHA) scientific statement, published in the October 12, 2004 issue of Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association, calls for more physical education (PE) classes, heart-healthy meals and tobacco-free environments, in preschools, grades K-12 and during after-school programs. According to the AHA, schools should teach and encourage heart-healthy behavior to reduce the number of children who are overweight, physically inactive and engaging in unhealthy habits such as smoking. National data indicates that almost 80 percent of children are not consuming the recommended five or more servings of fruits and vegetables per day, and 44 percent of high school students are not enrolled in PE classes. The epidemic of obesity in children and adolescents is evidence that an approach is needed that will reach a majority of our children and adolescents. Through schools, virtually all of our nation's youth can be reached, and through youth, both parents and teachers may also be reached. Schools provide many opportunities for shaping nutrition and physical activity behaviors, which influence cardiovascular risk factors, including obesity. You can read the full text of the article here.

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