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Elementary Classroom Teachers as Movement Educators 4th edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 608 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 274x218x23 mm, kaal: 1198 g, 262 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Nov-2011
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 007809576X
  • ISBN-13: 9780078095764
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 608 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 274x218x23 mm, kaal: 1198 g, 262 Illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Nov-2011
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Professional
  • ISBN-10: 007809576X
  • ISBN-13: 9780078095764
"Physical activity does not start and end in the gymnasium during the school day. It happens all around, every day to make the best lifelong learners. Elementary Classroom Teachers as Movement Educators discusses how teachers can incorporate movement into their daily lessons to help students better learn and engage in a healthy lifestyle. This updated fourth edition continues to cover the traditional physical education content including motor learning and development, exercise physiology, curriculum, safety, and pedagogy in an in-depth way that is meaningful to the classroom teacher. In addition, the book emphasizes motivating children to be active, teaching activity to children with special needs, and integrating subject content and physical activity in the classroom"--

Provided by publisher.

Physical activity does not start and end in the gymnasium during the school day. It happens all around, every day to make the best lifelong learners. Elementary Classroom Teachers as Movement Educators discusses how teachers can incorporate movement into their daily lessons to help students better learn and engage in a healthy lifestyle.

This updated fourth edition continues to cover the traditional physical education content including motor learning and development, exercise physiology, curriculum, safety, and pedagogy in an in-depth way that is meaningful to the classroom teacher. In addition, the book emphasizes motivating children to be active, teaching activity to children with special needs, and integrating subject content and physical activity in the classroom.
Preface xiv
About the Authors xx
1 What Is Physical Education?
1(28)
Objectives
1(1)
The Case for Physical Activity in the School
2(2)
The Role of the Classroom Teacher as a Movement Educator
4(2)
Advocating and Providing Daily Physical Activity for Elementary School Children
4(1)
Forming Partnerships with Physical Education Teachers
5(1)
Knowing and Using National and State Standards
5(1)
Enhancing Physical Activity Teaching Skills
6(1)
Supporting the Value of Lifelong Physical Activity
6(1)
Joining Schoolwide Initiatives to Achieve Wellness
6(1)
Physical Education and Movement Defined
6(3)
Learning About and Through Movement
7(1)
Movement Terminology
7(2)
Elementary Physical Education Today
9(5)
Adheres to Principles and Standards
10(1)
Emphasizes Lifetime Physical Activity
11(1)
Connects to the Classroom
12(2)
Recess as Quality Movement Time
14(2)
The Benefits of Recess
14(1)
The Role of the Classroom Teacher
15(1)
Summary
16(1)
Chapter Activities
17(1)
Internet Resources
17(1)
Bibliography
17
Quick Lesson 1.1 Match the Diagram
19(1)
Quick Lesson 1.2 Challenge Long Jump
20(1)
Quick Lesson 1.3 Chase the Leader
21(1)
Quick Lesson 1.4 Jump for Fitness
22(1)
Quick Lesson 1.5 Create Your Own Sport
23(1)
Quick Lesson 1.6 Opposite Hand
24(1)
Quick Lesson 1.7 My Physical Activity Journal
24(2)
Classroom Learning Station 1.1 Today's Popular Sports
26(1)
Special Event 1.1 Celebrating National Physical Education and Sport Week
27
Elements
Instant Activity 1.1 Dice Math
5(4)
Instant Activity 1.2 Striking Practice
9(4)
Instant Activity 1.3 Marching
13(16)
2 Motor Development and Motor Learning for Children
29(22)
Objectives
29(1)
Introduction to Motor Development and Motor Learning
29(3)
Physical Growth and Motor Development in Children
30(1)
Cognitive Implications for Motor Development
31(1)
Affective Implications for Motor Development
32(1)
Motor Development Concepts
32(6)
Head to Toe Development
33(1)
Torso to Limb Development
33(1)
Factors Affecting Motor Development
34(1)
Readiness to Learn
35(1)
Stages of Performance
35(3)
Motor Learning Concepts
38(4)
Concept of Attention Limits
38(1)
Concept of Transfer
38(1)
Concept of Skill Demonstrations
39(1)
Concept of Task Progression
39(2)
Concept of Feedback
41(1)
Strategies to Facilitate Learning
42(2)
Choosing Appropriate Practice Progressions
42(1)
Keeping Your Opportunities Developmentally Appropriate
43(1)
Summary
44(1)
Chapter Activities
45(1)
Internet Resources
45(1)
Bibliography
45
Quick Lesson 2.1 Individual Exploration of Space, Effort, and Levels
47(1)
Classroom Learning Station 2.1 Are We All the Same?
48(1)
Special Event 2.1 Health and Movement Fair
49
Elements
Instant Activity 2.1 Tracking Height
31(5)
Instant Activity 2.2 Do We Perform the Same?
36(4)
Instant Activity 2.3 Child-Designed Physical Activity
40(11)
3 Movement Components and Skill Development
51(38)
Objectives
51(1)
Introducing the Movement Map
51(2)
Body Movements: Ways the Body Moves
53(9)
Locomotor Skills
53(1)
Nonlocomotor Skills
53(1)
Manipulative Skills
54(8)
Body Awareness: What the Body Can Do
62(15)
Transferring Body Weight
62(1)
Balancing or Weight Bearing
62(1)
Flight
62(15)
Shapes
77(1)
Focus
77(1)
Space Awareness: Where the Body Moves
77(1)
Personal Space
77(1)
General Space
77(1)
Directions
78(1)
Levels
78(1)
Pathways
78(1)
Size
78(1)
Qualities of Movement: How the Body Moves
78(1)
Time or Speed of Movement
78(1)
Effort or Force of Movement
79(1)
Free Flow and Bound Flow
79(1)
Relationships: How the Body Relates
79(2)
Matching Movements
79(1)
Contrasting Movements
80(1)
Simultaneous and Successive Movements
80(1)
Using Equipment
80(1)
The Role of the Classroom Teacher in Promoting Skill Development
81(1)
Summary
81(1)
Chapter Activities
82(1)
Internet Resources
82(1)
Bibliography
82
Quick Lesson 3.1 Partner Kickball
83(1)
Quick Lesson 3.2 Olympic Runner
84(1)
Quick Lesson 3.3 Meet and Part
85(1)
Quick Lesson 3.4 Major League Throw and Catch
86(1)
Classroom Learning Station 3.1 Fine Motor Station
87(1)
Special Event 3.1 Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
88
Elements
Instant Activity 3.1 Collapse
54(35)
4 Exercise Concepts and Fitness Education
89(44)
Objectives
89(1)
What Is Fitness Education?
89(3)
Wellness versus Health
91(1)
Physical Fitness versus Physical Activity
91(1)
Physical Activity versus Exercise
92(1)
Exercise and Health Risk Factors
92(5)
High Cholesterol
93(1)
Hypertension (High Blood Pressure)
93(1)
Smoking
94(1)
Overweight and Obesity
95(1)
Physical Inactivity
96(1)
Diabetes
96(1)
The Human Body and Activity
97(9)
The Engine for Activity: The Cardiovascular System
97(5)
The Apparatus for Activity: The Musculoskeletal System
102(3)
The Vehicle for Activity: The Body's Composition
105(1)
Implementing Fitness Education in the Classroom
106(6)
Exercise Principles for Developing Fitness
107(1)
The FITT Principle
108(1)
Warm Up and Cool Down
108(1)
Implementing Fitness Activities
109(2)
Fitness Testing
111(1)
The Role of the Elementary Classroom Teacher as a Fitness Educator
112(1)
Summary
112(1)
Chapter Activities
112(1)
Internet Resources
113(1)
Bibliography
113
Quick Lesson 4.1 How Arteries Become Clogged
115(1)
Quick Lesson 4.2 Measuring Blood Pressures
116(1)
Quick Lesson 4.3 The Circulatory System
117(1)
Quick Lesson 4.4 How Hard Am I Working?
118(1)
Quick Lesson 4.5 Muscular Strength
119(1)
Quick Lesson 4.6 Muscular Endurance
120(1)
Quick Lesson 4.7 Flexibility
121(3)
Quick Lesson 4.8 Walking
124(1)
Quick Lesson 4.9 Heart Rate Games
125(2)
Classroom Learning Station 4.1 Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors
127(1)
Classroom Learning Station 4.2 How to Determine the Heart Rate
128(2)
Classroom Learning Station 4.3 Which Muscle Is Which?
130(2)
Special Event 4.1 Are We There Yet?
132
Elements
Instant Activity 4.1 Impaired Breathing
95(2)
Instant Activity 4.2 The Heart Beating
97(2)
Instant Activity 4.3 Listening to the Heart
99(1)
Instant Activity 4.4 Determining Heart Rates
99(1)
Instant Activity 4.5 Heart Rate and Activity
100(33)
5 Planning for Children with Diverse and Special Needs
133(32)
Objectives
133(1)
Infusion-Based Approach
134(1)
Experience Alters Attitudes
134(1)
Developing Critical Reflection
134(1)
Fear of the Unknown
134(1)
Understanding and Accepting Diversity
135(2)
A Teacher's Fingerprint
136(1)
A Child's Fingerprint
136(1)
Blending Fingerprints
136(1)
Disabilities Require a Deeper Understanding
137(4)
Journey to Discover Realities
137(1)
Reality Tours
138(1)
Reality Tour 1 The Perceptions of an Experienced Professional
138(2)
Reality Tour 2 The Perceptions of a Caregiver
140(1)
Reality Tour 3 The Perceptions of a Child with a Disability
140(1)
Understanding and Adapting to Disabilities
141(17)
Requirements by Law
141(1)
Inclusion
142(1)
Collaboration
143(1)
Learning Disabilities
144(1)
Mental Disabilities
145(2)
Emotional and Behavioral Disturbances
147(1)
Sensory Impairments: Visual
148(3)
Sensory Impairments: Auditory
151(1)
Orthopedic and Physical Impairments
151(3)
General Modifications
154(4)
Summary
158(1)
Chapter Activities
159(1)
Internet Resources
159(1)
Bibliography
159
Quick Lesson 5.1 All-Star Bulletin Boards
161(1)
Quick Lesson 5.2 Getting to Know Your Classmates
162(1)
Classroom Learning Station 5.1 Locomotor Sign Language
163(1)
Special Event 5.1 Simulation Activities
164
Elements
Instant Activity 5.1 Similarities and Differences
137(28)
6 Physical Education Curriculum
165(30)
Objectives
165(1)
What Does a Quality Elementary Physical Education Program Look Like?
166(6)
Program Characteristic 1 Developmentally Appropriate Activities
166(1)
Program Characteristic 2 Skill and Fitness Improvement
167(1)
Program Characteristic 3 Promotion of Physical Activity
167(1)
Program Characteristic 4 Facilitation of Learning
168(1)
Program Characteristic 5 Maximization of Active Learning Time
169(1)
Program Characteristic 6 Indirect Competition and Cooperation
169(1)
Program Characteristic 7 Inclusion of Many Movement Forms
169(1)
Program Characteristic 8 Integration of Academic Content
170(1)
Program Characteristic 9 Ongoing Student and Program Assessment
170(1)
Program Characteristic 10 Compliance with Federal Mandates
170(1)
Program Characteristic 11 Appropriate Instructional Time
171(1)
Who Is Responsible for Quality Physical Education?
172(1)
How to Build a Quality Elementary Physical Education Program
172(15)
Selecting a Guiding Philosophy
173(1)
Establishing School-Level Program Goals
173(1)
Determining Grade-Level Goals and Benchmarks
174(1)
Developing the Scope and Sequence for Program Content
175(3)
Writing Lesson Plans
178(3)
Assessing Students
181(4)
Assessing Program Effectiveness
185(2)
How to Use Existing District Curriculum Guides
187(1)
Content of the Curriculum Guide
187(1)
Using the Curriculum Guide
187(1)
Summary
187(1)
Chapter Activities
188(1)
Internet Resources
188(1)
Bibliography
188
Quick Lesson 6.1 The Benefits of an Active Lifestyle
191(2)
Classroom Learning Station 6.1 Exercise Bands
193(1)
Special Event 6.1 Parents' Night: Fitness and Wellness
194
Elements
Instant Activity 6.1 Alphabet Jumble
168(2)
Instant Activity 6.2 Cooperative Musical Chairs
170(1)
Instant Activity 6.3 Target Toss Math
171(24)
7 Managing and Teaching the Physical Education Lesson
195(32)
Objectives
195(1)
Organizing and Teaching the Lesson Content
195(13)
The Typical Physical Education Class
197(1)
Organizing the Physical Education Lesson Content
197(1)
Teaching the Physical Education Lesson
198(10)
Providing Feedback to Students
208(1)
Guidelines for Quality Feedback
208(1)
Individual versus Group Feedback
209(1)
Sources of Feedback
209(1)
Organizing Students for Activity
209(7)
Common Organizational Routines
210(1)
Using Routines to Reduce Management Time
211(1)
Transitioning from One Activity to Another
212(2)
Supervising Class Activities
214(2)
Helping Students Choose Responsible Behavior
216(5)
Establish a Caring Community in the Classroom and Gymnasium
216(2)
Teach Social Skills to Shape Student Behavior
218(1)
Implement Appropriate Self-Management Techniques
218(3)
Shared Responsibility
221(1)
Summary
221(1)
Chapter Activities
222(1)
Internet Resources
222(1)
Bibliography
222
Quick Lesson 7.1 Movement Exploration with Beanbags
224(1)
Classroom Learning Station 7.1 Creating Bumper Stickers
225(1)
Special Event 7.1 Challenge Play Day
226
Elements
Instant Activity 7.1 Portraying Words and Phrases Through Movement
202(1)
Instant Activity 7.2 New Ways to Bowl
203(24)
8 Curriculum Integration in the Classroom
227(34)
Objectives
227(1)
Benefits of Integrated Curriculum
227(9)
Criteria and Planning for Integration
228(2)
Using the Multiple Intelligences
230(2)
Brain-Based Learning
232(4)
Integrated Games and Activities
236(13)
Language Arts
237(1)
Math
238(1)
Social Studies and Geography
239(1)
Science
240(1)
Anatomy and Physiology
241(2)
Health and Nutrition
243(1)
Designing Theme Units in Subject Areas
243(6)
Cultural Integration
249(2)
Diversity and Technology
249(1)
Diversity and Research
249(1)
Diversity and Academic Subjects
250(1)
Diversity and Dance
251(1)
Summary
251(1)
Chapter Activities
251(1)
Internet Resources
252(1)
Bibliography
252
Quick Lesson 8.1 Olympic Jeopardy
254(3)
Classroom Learning Station 8.1 How Many in Our Theme?
257(1)
Special Event 8.1 Read and Romp Day
258
Elements
Instant Activity 8.1 Demonstrating the Different Definitions of the Word Level
229(32)
9 Motivating Children to Be Physically Active
261(28)
Objectives
261(1)
Using Motivational Pedagogical Techniques
262(13)
Instill Feelings of Motor Skill Competency in Children
263(3)
Build Intrinsic Motivation
266(6)
Involve Students
272(3)
Promoting Physical Activity
275(2)
Be Physically Active Yourself
275(1)
Model Enthusiam and Interest for Your Students
276(1)
Join with Others in the School
276(1)
Join with Others in the Community
277(1)
Summary
277(1)
Chapter Activities
278(1)
Internet Resources
278(1)
Bibliography
278
Quick Lesson 9.1 Student Voices
280(2)
Classroom Learning Station 9.1 Bowling
282(6)
Special Event 9.1 Create and Share
288
Elements
Instant Activity 9.1 Mac the Crab
269(4)
Instant Activity 9.2 Push-up Hockey
273(3)
Instant Activity 9.3 Follow the Leader
276(13)
10 Sociological Aspects of Children Moving
289(28)
Objectives
289(1)
The Socialization of Children
290(1)
The Process of Socialization
290(5)
Socialization Agents
291(2)
Movement as a Socialization Agent
293(2)
Socializing Children to Be Physically Active
295(2)
The Influence of Parents
296(1)
The Teacher-Parent Partnership
296(1)
Inclusion as a Socialization Issue
297(3)
Respecting Diversity
298(1)
Providing Quality Instruction
299(1)
Teaching and Assessing Social Skills in the Movement Setting
300(10)
Elements Contained in Most Models
301(1)
Models for Teaching Social Skills
302(4)
Assessment of Social Skills
306(4)
Summary
310(1)
Chapter Activities
310(1)
Internet Resources
310(1)
Bibliography
310
Quick Lesson 10.1 Scooters as Wheelchairs
313(1)
Classroom Learning Station 10.1 Tell Me Something About You
314(2)
Special Event 10.1 Grandparents' Day
316
Elements
Instant Activity 10.1 Floor Patterns
292(1)
Instant Activity 10.2 Hula Hoop Fun
293(3)
Instant Activity 10.3 Stretchies
296(4)
Instant Activity 10.4 Stand Up, Sit Down
300(17)
11 Creating a Physically Safe Movement Environment
317(22)
Objectives
317(1)
Safety Is Your Concern
317(4)
General Legal Concepts
318(1)
Risk Management Plans
319(1)
Rules for Student Conduct
319(1)
Caring for Injuries
320(1)
Selecting Curriculum Activities
321(2)
Dangerous Activities
321(1)
Activities Related to Lesson Objectives
322(1)
Age-Appropriate Activities
322(1)
Activities for Students with Disabilities
322(1)
Current "Best Practices" in Safety
323(7)
Up-to-Date Methods of Instruction
323(2)
Task Progressions
325(1)
Supervision Techniques
326(3)
Documenting Safety Practices
329(1)
Adequate Physical Environments (Indoors and Outdoors)
330(1)
Maintenance, Storage, and Use of Equipment
330(1)
Maintenance of Activity Surfaces and Spaces
330(1)
Adequate Space for Activities
331(1)
Reporting Unsafe Conditions
331(1)
Adapting to Weather Conditions
331(1)
Summary
331(1)
Chapter Activities
332(1)
Internet Resources
332(1)
Bibliography
332
Quick Lesson 11.1 Walking and Stretching
334(2)
Classroom Learning Station 11.1 Low Balance Beam
336(1)
Special Event 11.1 Friday Afternoon Game Day
337
Elements
Instant Activity 11.1 No Touch
320(5)
Instant Activity 11.2 The Krinkle Slide
325(3)
Instant Activity 11.3 Body Balance
328(11)
12 Recess as Quality Movement Time
339(30)
Objectives
339(1)
The Roles and Benefits of Recess in the Educational Process
340(5)
Physical Education versus Recess
340(1)
Arguments against Providing Recess
341(1)
Arguments in Favor of Providing Recess
341(4)
Setting the Stage for Quality Recess Experiences
345(7)
Obstacles That Prevent Play Experiences
345(1)
The Amount and Timing of Recess
346(1)
Appropriate Recess Spaces and Equipment
347(1)
Typical Recess Behavior
348(4)
Helping Children Construct Quality Recess Time
352(5)
Rules of Conduct
352(1)
A Safe Environment
352(2)
Recess as Free Play
354(1)
Stimulating Physical Activity
354(2)
Calming Activities
356(1)
Encouraging Inclusion
356(1)
Active Indoor Recess Periods
357(1)
Recess Programs That Work
357(3)
Newton, New Jersey: Teaching Prosocial Skills
358(1)
Warren, Rhode Island: Play Fair
358(1)
Derby, Kansas: Peer Mediators
358(1)
Wells, Maine: Playground Leaders
359(1)
Lusaka, Zambia: Special Friends
359(1)
Bar Nunn and Casper, Wyoming: Playground Meetings
359(1)
Summary
360(1)
Chapter Activities
360(1)
Internet Resources
361(1)
Bibliography
361
Quick Lesson 12.1 Four Activities Using Permanent Playground Equipment
364(2)
Quick Lesson 12.2 Classroom Dribbling
366(1)
Classroom Learning Station 12.1 Including Others
367(1)
Special Event 12.1 Traditional Games, Dances, and Activities from Various Cultures
368
Elements
Instant Activity 12.1 Hi Five
342(1)
Instant Activity 12.2 The Human Knot
343(14)
Instant Activity 12.3 Learning Names
357(12)
Lesson Plans
369(85)
Unit 1 Movement Forms: Basic Movement Skills, Basic Game Skills, and Rhythmic Movement Skills---Grades K-2
371(25)
Lesson 1.1 Locomotor Movements
372(1)
Classroom Activity: People Finder
373(1)
Lesson 1.2 Locomotor and Nonlocomotor Movements
374(1)
Classroom Activity: Desk Aerobics
375(1)
Lesson 1.3 Manipulative Skills: Beanbags
376(1)
Classroom Activity: Beanbag Stunts
377(1)
Lesson 1.4 Kicking and Dribbling: Soccer
378(1)
Classroom Activity: Word Recognition
378(2)
Lesson 1.5 Kicking and Dribbling: Soccer
380(1)
Classroom Activity: Blob Tag
380(2)
Lesson 1.6 Manipulative Skills: Hula Hoops
382(1)
Classroom Activity: In and Out Hoop Relay
383(1)
Lesson 1.7 Ball Handling: Basketball
384(1)
Classroom Activity: Dribbling Sequences
384(1)
Lesson 1.8 Throwing, Catching, and Volleying
385(1)
Classroom Activity: Moon Throw
385(2)
Lesson 1.9 Ball Handling: Basketball
387(1)
Classroom Activity: Ball Fun
387(1)
Lesson 1.10 Ball Handling: Basketball
388(1)
Classroom Activity: Spelling Toss/Throw
388(1)
Lesson 1.11 Ball Handling: Bowling
389(1)
Classroom Activity: Target Bowling
389(1)
Lesson 1.12 Volleying and Striking
390(1)
Classroom Activity: Volleying
390(1)
Lesson 1.13 Manipulative Skills: Rope Jumping
391(1)
Classroom Activity: Jump to Music
391(1)
Lesson 1.14 Rhythmic Skills: Lummi Sticks
392(1)
Classroom Activity: Creative Sequences
393(1)
Lesson 1.15 Rhythmic Skills: "Kinder-Polka"
394(1)
Classroom Activity: "Kinder-Polka"
395(1)
Unit 2 Movement Form: Cooperative Movement Skills---Grades 3--4
396(29)
Lesson 2.1 Being Successful
397(1)
Classroom Activity: "Shoemaker's Dance"
397(2)
Lesson 2.2 Coordination
399(1)
Classroom Activity: Grapevine Circle
400(1)
Lesson 2.3 Partner Teamwork
401(1)
Classroom Activity: Human Letters
402(1)
Lesson 2.4 Partner Punt, Pass, and Kick
403(1)
Classroom Activity: Animal Movement Cards
404(1)
Lesson 2.5 Group Juggling
405(1)
Classroom Activity: Juggling
406(1)
Lesson 2.6 Fitness Fun
407(1)
Classroom Activity: Carpet Squares
408(1)
Lesson 2.7 Basketball Teamwork
409(1)
Classroom Activity: Trash Can Shoot
409(1)
Lesson 2.8 Team Spelling
410(1)
Classroom Activity: P.E. Bingo
411(1)
Lesson 2.9 Jump Rope Rhymes
412(1)
Classroom Activity: Tinikling Workout
413(1)
Lesson 2.10 Station Rotation
414(1)
Classroom Activity: Jacks
414(1)
Lesson 2.11 Lummi Stick Partners
415(1)
Classroom Activity: Lummi Sticks
415(1)
Lesson 2.12 Taking Turns
416(1)
Classroom Activity: Lummi Sticks
416(1)
Lesson 2.13 Rhythm Time
417(1)
Classroom Activity: "La Raspa"
418(1)
Lesson 2.14 Large Group Fun
419(1)
Classroom Activity: Lummi Stick Circle
420(1)
Lesson 2.15 Follow the Bouncing Ball
421(1)
Classroom Activity: Partner Stunts
422(3)
Unit 3 Movement Form: Basic Game Skills (Soccer and Frisbee)---Grades 5--6
425(19)
Lesson 3.1 Soccer Skills: Circle Kickball
426(1)
Classroom Activity: Blob Tag
427(1)
Lesson 3.2 Soccer Skills: Goalkeeping
428(1)
Classroom Activity: "How To" Speeches
428(1)
Lesson 3.3 Soccer Skills: Moving Downfield
429(1)
Classroom Activity: Line Dance Development
430(1)
Lesson 3.4 Soccer Skills: Dribble, Dribble
431(1)
Classroom Activity: Work on Speeches
431(1)
Lesson 3.5 Frisbee Throws
432(1)
Classroom Activity: Work on Line Dances
432(1)
Lesson 3.6 Soccer Skills: Throw-ins and Punting
433(1)
Classroom Activity: Speeches---Throw-ins and Punting
434(1)
Lesson 3.7 Lead-up Soccer Games: Sideline Soccer
435(1)
Classroom Activity: Speeches---Blocking and Goalkeeping
435(1)
Lesson 3.8 Lead-up Soccer Games: Three-on-Three
436(1)
Classroom Activity: Speeches---Dribbling and Tackling
436(1)
Lesson 3.9 Lead-up Soccer Games: Sideline Soccer
437(1)
Classroom Activity: Dance Presentation
437(1)
Lesson 3.10 Frisbee Skills
438(1)
Classroom Activity: Dance Presentation
438(1)
Lesson 3.11 Soccer Skills: Kicking for Goal
439(1)
Classroom Activity: Speeches---Passing and Shooting for Goal
439(1)
Lesson 3.12 Modified Soccer
440(1)
Classroom Activity: Speeches---Trapping and Penalty Kick
441(1)
Lessons 3.13 and 3.14 Modified Soccer
442(1)
Classroom Activity: Dance Presentation
442(1)
Lesson 3.15 Frisbee Golf
443(1)
Classroom Activity: Dance Presentation
443(1)
Unit 4 Movement Form: Fundamental Skills (Classroom Activities)---Grades K-2
444(10)
Lesson 4.1 Toss and Catch
445(1)
Lesson 4.2 Striking
445(1)
Lesson 4.3 Dribbling (with Hands)
446(1)
Lesson 4.4 Dribbling (with Feet)
446(1)
Lesson 4.5 Throw at Targets
447(1)
Lesson 4.6 Dribbling (with Hands)
447(1)
Lesson 4.7 Rhythm
448(1)
Lesson 4.8 Catching
449(1)
Lesson 4.9 Jumping Rope
449(1)
Lesson 4.10 Identify Body Parts
450(1)
Lesson 4.11 Catching
451(1)
Lesson 4.12 Jump and Land
451(1)
Lesson 4.13 Balancing
452(1)
Lesson 4.14 Toss to Self
453(1)
Lesson 4.15 Pathways
453(1)
Appendix A Progressive Activities for Motor Skill Development 454(13)
Appendix B Rubrics for Locomotor and Manipulative Skills 467(9)
Appendix C Recess Games and Activities 476(9)
Appendix D Lesson Plan Resource Materials 485(64)
Appendix E Content Included in Each Movement Form 549(3)
Appendix F Activity Listings by Grade Level 552(7)
Glossary 559(8)
Index 567
Susan K. Kovar is a Professor of Physical Education and Dean of the Graduate School at Wichita State University. Susan has spent her 25-year career in higher education preparing elementary physical educators and classroom teachers to meet the movement needs of elementary-aged children. Much of her scholarship (research, publication and presentations) over that period of time focused on issues in physical education and methods of teaching elementary physical education. She received a B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska, an M.S. degree from the University of Illinois, and a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. She is an active member of AAHPERD and NASPE, having served on a number of NASPE Committees. For seven years, she was a reader for the NASPE/NCATE process for accreditation of undergraduate physical education preparation programs in institutions of higher education. For an additional five years, she served as one of seven NASPE/NCATE adjudicators who made final recommendations to NCATE regarding these programs. She is a reviewer for JOPERD and Strategies. In 1987 she was named CAPEHE Young Scholar by the Central Association for Physical Education in Higher Education, and in 1998 she was named Central District AAHPERD Scholar.





Cindy A. Combs has taught Adapted Physical Education (APE) for 21 years and implemented the first APE program in the Harvey County Special Education Coop in Newton, Kansas in 1984. She received her BS in Health and Physical Education and in Special Education from Bethel College, N. Newton, Kansas and her MS in curriculum and instruction from Wichita State University. Cindy is a past president of the Kansas AHPERD. She currently serves on the Editorial Board for Strategies. She was the 2004 State of Kansas Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the year. In 1999, she was awarded the National Shaklee Teacher Award to recognize ten of the countrys most outstanding teachers of children with disabilities. Cindy has served as adjunct faculty teaching Adapted Physical Education and courses in qualitative research.





Kathy Campbell, Ed.D., FACSM, is currently a faculty associate at Arizona State University. Recently Kathy worked in the private sector as an exercise physiologist and manager of cardiac rehabilitation at Advanced Cardiac Specialists in Apache Junction, Arizona. Her background includes teaching, coaching, and curriculum development in public schools and at four universities. She has worked in the field of exercise physiology and adult fitness for over 20 years, is a Fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine and possesses certification in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, ACSM Exercise Specialist and ACSM Exercise Test Technologist. Kathy earned her Ed.D. and M.S. degrees in Health, Physical Education and Leisure from Oklahoma State University and B.S. in Biology with a minor in Physical Education from New Mexico State University. Kathy's interest in daily physical activity in the schools is evidenced by former work with elementary school teachers in workshops and short courses for fitness education in the public schools. She has several publications and presentations in the area of exercise and fitness, is a former chair of the Applied Exercise Science Council (NASPE), and a past president of the Central States Chapter of ACSM.







Gloria Napper-Owen is an associate professor in Physical Education-Teacher Education and chair of the Department of Health, Exercise, and Sports Sciences at the University of New Mexico. She also serves as program coordinator for the undergraduate Physical Education Teacher Education program and the graduate Curriculum and Instruction program. Glorias teaching expertise is in elementary physical education and the alignment of curriculum, instruction, and assessment. In 2007, Gloria was a key member of the College of Educations NCATE Task Force and helped prepare the institution and program reports for a successful accreditation review. In 2001 Gloria received the Southwest District AAHPERD Honor Award, the highest award given at the district level, and in 2005 she received the Professional Honor Award from New Mexico AHPERD. She has held leadership roles within AAHPERD, SWDAAHPERD, and NMAHPERD. Gloria has authored articles on beginning teacher induction, teacher development, and issues in elementary physical education. She has made numerous presentations at national, district, and state conventions on the topics of her research focus.





Vicki J. Worrell is an associate professor at Emporia State University in Kansas. Vicki has been in higher education for ten years and taught elementary physical education in public schools for 19 years. She received a BS from Wichita State University, a MEd from the University of Kansas and an EdD from Oklahoma State University. Vicki has served as chair of the Council of Physical Education for Children (COPEC), chair of the NASPE Public Relations Committee, served a three year term as a member of the NASPE Cabinet and currently serves on the AAHPERD Strategic Planning Committee. She has recently completed a three year leadership term as President-elect, President and Past President of the Central District AAHPERD. Vicki continues to serve as the Executive Director for the Kansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Recently she was a co-author for two books that were published by NASPE: Never Play Leapfrog with a Unicorn and Roadblocks to Quality Physical Education. Vicki was the 2006 NASPE Joy of Effort recipient and the 1993 National Elementary Teacher of the Year.