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Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs: Putting Research into Evidence-Based Practice [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 408 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 1111 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Apr-2019
  • Kirjastus: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1492559717
  • ISBN-13: 9781492559719
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 408 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 1111 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Apr-2019
  • Kirjastus: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1492559717
  • ISBN-13: 9781492559719
Teised raamatud teemal:
Schools are the ideal place to promote and apply the recommended accumulation of 60 minutes of daily physical activity. But until now, it has been difficult to bridge the gap between research in this area and day-to-day practice in order to establish solid programs.

That’s where Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs: Putting Research Into Evidence-Based Practice comes in.

CSPAP Model Brought to Life
The comprehensive school physical activity program (CSPAP) model, originally outlined as a 2008 position statement by the National Association for Sport and Physical Education to promote physical activity throughout K-12, is brought to life through this comprehensive, all-in-one resource. In the decade since that position statement, CSPAP has been spreading through numerous initiatives, which have mobilized a CSPAP field of study and a national framework for physical activity and physical education. CSPAP acts as a hub, supporting physical activity through multiple components that can include physical education; physical activity before, during, and after school; staff involvement; and family and community engagement. Moreover, each CSPAP component can serve to strengthen and reinforce the academic goals of physical education.

Accommodates Needs of Diverse Audiences
Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs, published in association with SHAPE America, accommodates the growing needs of academic researchers, school practitioners, district coordinators, educators, advocates, organizations, university faculty, and students who want to learn more about CSPAP or undertake ways to increase daily physical activity opportunities in and around schools.

The Text’s Strengths
This text does all of the following and more: Synthesizes all the foundational and emerging research, theory, and practice on CSPAP
  • Synthesizes all the foundational and emerging research, theory, and practice on CSPAP
  • Provides a higher- and deeper-level look at the CSPAP model, as opposed to short reports and position papers, which contain limited strategies for schools
  • Offers much more in-depth coverage of the CSPAP model by delving into assessment, evaluation, advocacy, policy, partnerships, international perspectives, technology, and more
Diverse and Renowned Team of Contributors
Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs was written by a diverse team of pioneers and leaders in the CSPAP field. This team brings national and international perspectives on all aspects related to implementing and maintaining CSPAP in K-12 schools. These recognized experts provide incisive guidance in, and understanding of, the most prominent concepts, issues, and developments in the field.

Book Organization
The text is organized into six sections:
  • Part I provides the historical and foundational perspectives and policy landscapes of the CSPAP approach.
  • Part II outlines internal, external, and psychological factors to consider in program design, implementation, and sustainability.
  • In part III, the contributors examine and interpret the research on the effectiveness of established programs and previous interventions.
  • Part IV highlights special considerations for effective programming within urban and rural settings, reviews current and ongoing international CSPAP initiatives, and addresses the application of the model to alternative contexts beyond the K-12 school setting.
  • In part V, the contributors focus on using assessments to determine the physical activity promotion needs of a school community, on the instruments and procedures for measuring school-wide programming, and on the processes for evaluating and advocating for CSPAPs.
  • Part VI examines current reform efforts within preprofessional programs in teacher education, reviews the tools and future potential for using technology to deliver and assess CSPAP efforts, and looks at future directions for the disciplines of study that inform the CSPAP knowledge base.
Each chapter uses a format that opens with a review of current research, offers knowledge claims based on the research, notes knowledge gaps and directions for future research, offers evidence-based recommendations and applications, and concludes with questions to consider for discussion and case examples to demonstrate the practical recommendations.

An Invaluable Resource
The rapid growth of the field and the increasing number of diverse and exceptional scholars (many of whom are contributors to this book) are indications of the need for this resource. Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs offers unique perspectives about how to generate and sustain successful initiatives to increase youth physical activity and promote long-term engagement in active behavior. It provides access to leading thought, invaluable tools, and challenging questions that will propel the CSPAP field to its next level of depth and clarity.

An all-in-one resource that synthesizes the research, theory, and practice on comprehensive school physical activity programs. Also delves into assessment, evaluation, advocacy, policy, partnerships, technology, and more. Suitable for K-12 teachers, PETE faculty and students, and researchers.
Preface viii
Part I Foundations and Contemporary Perspectives
1(32)
1 CSPAPs: History, Foundations, Possibilities, and Barriers
3(16)
Hans van der Mars
Kent A. Lorenz
Emergence of CSPAPs
4(1)
History and Emergence of CSPAPs
4(2)
CSPAP's Roots Within Public Health and National Physical Activity Recommendations
6(1)
CSPAP's Theoretical Roots
6(2)
Why CSPAPs: A Critical (and Final?) Opportunity to Thrive
8(1)
Possibilities of CSPAPs
9(1)
Barriers to Overcome
9(9)
Learning Aids
18(1)
2 Emerging Policy Landscape Surrounding CSPAPs
19(14)
Justin B. Moore
Abigail Gamble
David Gardner
Alexandra Peluso
Danny Perry
Review of Research
20(4)
Knowledge Claims
24(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
24(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
24(5)
Learning Aids
29(1)
Case Example
30(3)
Part II Conceptual Models for CSPAP Implementation
33(54)
3 Internal Capacity Building: The Role of the CSPAP Champion and Other School Professionals
35(18)
Russell L. Carson
Catherine P. Abel-Berei
Laura Russ
Jessica Shawley
Tanya Peal
Cyrus Weinberger
Review of Research
36(8)
Knowledge Claims
44(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
45(2)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
47(1)
Learning Aids
47(2)
Case Examples
49(4)
4 Capitalizing on Internal-External Partnerships to Maximize Program Sustainability
53(14)
Collin A. Webster
Cate A. Egan
Kevin Brabham
Review of Research
54(3)
Knowledge Claims
57(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
58(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
59(4)
Learning Aids
63(1)
Case Example
64(3)
5 Social Psychological and Motivational Theoretical Frameworks for CSPAP Intervention
67(20)
Megan Babkes Stellino
Spyridoula Vazou
Lyndsie M. Koon
Katie Hodgin
Review of Theoretical Frameworks for CSPAP Research and Intervention
68(10)
Description of Theoretically Guided Efforts Across CSPAP Components
78(2)
Knowledge Claims
80(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
80(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
81(1)
Learning Aids
82(1)
Case Examples
82(5)
Part III Research on Program Effectiveness
87(84)
6 Quality Physical Education
89(10)
Kim C. Graber
Chad M. Killian
Amelia Mays Woods
Review of Research
90(5)
Knowledge Claims
95(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
96(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
96(1)
Learning Aids
97(1)
Case Example
98(1)
7 Physical Activity During School
99(12)
Aaron Beighle
Heather Erwin
Collin A. Webster
Michelle A. Webster
Review of Research
100(4)
Knowledge Claims
104(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
104(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
105(3)
Learning Aids
108(1)
Case Examples
108(3)
8 Physical Activity Programs Before and After School
111(16)
Brian Dauenhauer
Megan Babkes Stellino
Collin A. Webster
Chuck Steinfurth
Review of Research
112(8)
Knowledge Claims
120(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
120(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
120(2)
Learning Aids
122(1)
Case Examples
122(5)
9 Staff Involvement
127(16)
Collin A. Webster
R. Glenn Weaver
Martha Carman
Lee Marcheschi
Athanasios (Tom) Loulousis
Spyridoula Vazou
Tan Leng Goh
Russell L. Carson
Review of Research
128(5)
Knowledge Claims
133(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
134(2)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
136(2)
Learning Aids
138(1)
Case Examples
138(5)
10 Family and Community Engagement
143(14)
Gregory J. Welk
Joey A. Lee
Review of Research
144(4)
Knowledge Claims
148(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
148(2)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
150(3)
Learning Aids
153(1)
Case Example
153(4)
11 Multicomponent Optimization Strategy and CSPAP Implementation
157(14)
Ashley Phelps
Yeonhak Jung
Darla M. Castelli
Review of Research
159(5)
Knowledge Claims
164(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
165(1)
Evidenced-Based Recommendations and Applications
165(2)
Learning Aids
167(1)
Case Examples
167(4)
Part IV Contextual Considerations
171(58)
12 CSPAPs in Urban Contexts
173(18)
Sarah Doolittle
Paul Rukavina
Kevin Mercier
Review of Research
174(6)
Knowledge Claims
180(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
181(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
182(1)
Learning Aids
183(1)
Case Examples
184(7)
13 CSPAPs in Rural Settings
191(12)
Pamela Hodges Kulinna
Michalis Stylianou
Kent A. Lorenz
Shannon C. Mulhearn
Tom Taylor
Shawn Orme
Alan Everett
Review of Research
192(2)
Knowledge Claims
194(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
195(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
195(2)
Learning Aids
197(1)
Case Example
197(6)
14 International Perspectives and Initiatives
203(14)
Jaimie M. McMullen
Deirdre Ni Chrolnin
Michalis Stylianou
Tuija Tammelin
Review of Research
204(2)
Knowledge Claims
206(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
206(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
207(5)
Learning Aids
212(1)
Case Examples
213(4)
15 Implementation of CSPAPs in Nontraditional Settings
217(12)
Timothy A. Brusseau
James C. Hannon
Review of Research
218(2)
Knowledge Claims
220(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
220(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
220(7)
Learning Aids
227(1)
Case Example
227(2)
Part V Developing, Measuring, and Promoting CSPAPs
229(62)
16 Conducting a Systematic Needs Assessment for CSPAP Success
231(16)
Eloise Elliott
Sean Bulger
Emily Jones
Alfgeir Kristjansson
Review of Research
232(4)
Knowledge Claims
236(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
237(3)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
240(3)
Learning Aids
243(1)
Case Example
244(3)
17 Assessing School Physical Education and Physical Activity Programs: Selected Tools
247(14)
Thomas L. McKenzie
Systematic Observation Tools
248(3)
Self-Report Tools
251(4)
A Summary Score and an Advocacy Tool
255(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
255(2)
Learning Aids
257(1)
Case Examples
257(4)
18 Evaluating CSPAPs: Measuring Implementation and Impact
261(18)
Erin E. Centeio
Nate McCaughtry
Review of Research
262(3)
Knowledge Claims
265(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
265(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
265(7)
Learning Aids
272(1)
Case Example
272(7)
19 Advocating for CSPAPs
279(12)
Heather E. Erwin
Erin E. Centeio
Review of Research
280(2)
Knowledge Claims
282(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
282(1)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
283(3)
Learning Aids
286(1)
Case Examples
286(5)
Part VI Looking to the Future
291(42)
20 Preparing Preservice Physical Education Teacher Educators for CSPAP Implementation
293(12)
Grace Goc Karp
Helen Brown
Ja Youn Kwon
Pamela Hodges Kulinna
Review of Research
294(2)
Knowledge Claims
296(4)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
300(1)
Evidenced-Based Recommendations and Applications
300(1)
Learning Aids
301(1)
Case Example
302(3)
21 Progress and Possibilities for Technology Integration in CSPAPs
305(14)
Zan Gao
Zachary Pope
Nan Zeng
Daniel McDonough
Jung Eun Lee
Review of Research
306(5)
Knowledge Claims
311(1)
Knowledge Gaps and Directions for Future Research
312(3)
Evidence-Based Recommendations and Applications
315(1)
Learning Aids
316(1)
Case Example
317(2)
22 A Synergized Strategy Guide for Advancing the Field
319(14)
Russell L. Carson
Collin A. Webster
How Does the Policy Landscape Reflect the Evolving Values and Traditions of the CSPAP Model?
320(1)
What Conceptual and Theoretical Approaches Could Guide CSPAP Practice and Collaboration?
320(2)
What Does the Latest Evidence Say About the Effectiveness of Each CSPAP Component and Multicomponent Approaches in Promoting PA?
322(3)
How Does Context Factor Into Best Practices for CSPAPs?
325(1)
What Are Some Promising Strategies for Planning, Researching, Evaluating, and Promoting CSPAPs?
326(2)
What Are the Potential Contributions of Preservice Education and Technology Integration in CSPAP Research and Practice?
328(2)
Advancement Strategies
330(1)
Summary
331(2)
References 333(51)
Index 384(9)
About the Editors 393(2)
Contributors 395(2)
About SHAPE America 397
Russ Carson has 20 years of academic experience. He was worked as a secondary physical education and health teacher, teacher educator and professor. He is a long-standing leader of the Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program (CSPAP) model and its corresponding training programmes. He earned his doctorate in health and kinesiology from Purdue University. Colin Webster earned his doctorate in physical education and sport studies from the University of Georgia in 2006. He has also held academic appointments at the University of South Carolina and the University of Wollongong in Australia. He is a nationally and internationally recognised scholar in the area of youth physical activity promotion.