Sat.Sep 28, 2024 - Fri.Oct 04, 2024

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Teaching physical education – PEdagogy Techniques: Interleaving

PE Scholar

Applying effective teaching techniques to Physical Education (PE) This series of PE pedagogy techniques follows our previous series on key PEdagogical

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The Relentless School Nurse: What Will School Nursing Look Like in 2050? Here is a Chance to Share Your Vision!

Relentless School Nurse

Croakey Health Media School nurses are invited to participate in a foresight project led by Dr. Terri Hinkley, CEO of the National Association of School Nurses (NASN). This survey is part of a research project Terri is conducting for a course exploring the future of school nursing in 2050. Foresight projects use a systematic approach to anticipating and preparing for future developments and challenges.

Schooling 256
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We need to talk about PE mark schemes

The Everlearner

Addressing the inadequacies of PE exam mark schemes and proposing improvements for better educational standards in physical education assessments.

PE 110
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Bridging the Gap: Advocating for More Latinx Physicians

Stanford Childrens

A neonatologist at Stanford Medicine Children’s Health is dedicated to increasing Latinx representation in medicine by mentoring aspiring physicians and addressing systemic challenges faced by Latinx professionals. Oct. 1 is National Latino Physician Day, a day dedicated to creating awareness around the need for more Latino and Latina doctors. According to the organization, only 6% of physicians are Latinx in the United States, whereas the country’s population is 19% Latinx.

Academics 107
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Reimagine the Role of PE to Reconnect With Your Students

Speaker: Jeremy Kellem, M.Ed. - Educational Strategist, Former Athlete, and CEO/Founder of W.I.N. (We Impact Now, LLC)

For many students, physical education is critical to becoming active and developing healthy routines. But how is this possible anymore with the repercussions of the pandemic? Years of COVID-19, social distancing, and virtual learning have all had a profound effect on students, which means educators need to adjust their classes accordingly. The good news is that P.E. can still play a vital role in helping students intellectually, emotionally, physically, and socially.

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Insight Series: Physical Literacy Enriched Physical Education Part 1

PE Scholar

Many physical educators hold the concept of physical literacy close to their hearts, and are aware of its potential to transform lives.

More Trending

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FiT Work #14 - Breast Cancer Awareness (SY24-25)

Mr. Suarez's Physical Education

FiT Work #14 - Breast Cancer Awareness (SY24-25) Slide 1 - Title Slide Slide 2 - Read the short paragraph Slide 3 - Website and Video Slide 4 - Link to Google Form - Use the stacked dots above to put the google slideshow in 'Full Screen".

Fitness 100
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Gym member tips to change how you think about habits and consistency

My Zone

For every gym member and fitness convert, what’s been the best way to stay on top of exercise goals? Consistency. But how can we inspire more people to make that first step?

Gyms 98
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You Might Be A PE Teacher if…

The PE Specialist

When you’re teaching, do you ever feel like a broken record? If you are reading this blog, then you probably understand that I edit a lot of video.

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The Relentless School Nurse: There Are 7 School Nurses for 8300 Students at 17 Locations in Moses Lake, WA

Relentless School Nurse

In this poignant blog post, Liz Pray, a dedicated school nurse in Washington State, reflects on a recent emergency involving a kindergarten student with epilepsy that underscores the critical importance of adequate nursing staff in schools. The “math is not mathing” in Moses Lake, Washington, where 7 school nurses care for 8300 students in 17 locations.

Schooling 176
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How Physical Education Plays a Core Role in Student Development

Speaker: Shane Pill PhD, MEd, BEd, LMACHPER, FACHPER - Physical Education and Sports Researcher, Professor, Consultant, and Speaker

Physical education is an important part of the development of the whole person: physically, socially, emotionally, and cognitively. By providing education in movement competency, education on using movement to develop the ability to be self-regulated and motivated, and education through movement to develop ‘habits of mind’ for positive and constructive engagement with others, PE provides a basis for personal and community health and wellbeing.

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The Flop Phenomenon: How Misleading Acts Can Turn Fans Against Officials

Better Coaching

In sports, athletes often find themselves in high-stakes situations where the outcome of a contest can hinge on a single moment. Emotions run high, and the pressure to perform is immense. However, one controversial aspect that continues to grow in modern sports is the act of "flopping" — when an athlete simulates being fouled or injured to gain an advantage.

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Questions to improve your app experience with every move

My Zone

You may have noticed that we’ve added two quick questions to the workout upload process in your Myzone app. Don’t worry this won’t affect your data or delay your uploads.

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Crafting with Kids: Top Crafts for Developing Fine Motor Skills

S&S

Crafting with kids is more than just a fun activity – it’s an excellent way to support their development. Engaging in creative projects helps children build essential fine motor skills, which are crucial for tasks like writing, buttoning clothes, and … Read More The post Crafting with Kids: Top Crafts for Developing Fine Motor Skills appeared first on S&S Blog.

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From Chemo to 5K: Teen Beats Lymphoma and Runs Full Speed Ahead

Stanford Childrens

Max navigated type 1 diabetes and Burkitt lymphoma with help from his family and Stanford care team This year, 13-year-old Max Cook is looking forward to something many kids take for granted: attending school for an entire year, start to finish, with no interruptions. Between two major health events and the COVID-19 pandemic, it has been five years since Max has gotten to attend a whole year of school.

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The Positive and Negative Effects of AAU Basketball: A Comprehensive Examination

Better Coaching

AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) basketball has become a significant element of the basketball landscape in the United States. What began as a platform for the elite athletes to hone their skills has evolved into a vast network of teams and tournaments available to almost any youth who can afford the team fees. While the sport provides opportunities for exposure and development, it also poses challenges to athletes, coaches, parents, and local high school sports.

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Operationalising Physical Literacy within Physical Education Teaching Practice through Professional Development

PE Scholar

Physical literacy to be operationalised, providing clarity and guidance on developing physical literacy informed teaching practice.

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Legal Protections for Newcomer Students: Interview with Lawyers for Civil Rights

Rennie Center

Legal Protections for Newcomer Students: Interview with Lawyers for Civil Rights catherine-rauseo Sun, 09/29/2024 - 08:18

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Beat the Heat: Keep Kids Safe in the Autumn Sun

Stanford Childrens

As the Bay Area’s autumn heat wave continues, ensuring children stay cool and safe is crucial—especially for kids under 4 who can’t regulate their body temperature as well as adults. Alok Patel, MD , a pediatric hospitalist at Stanford Children’s Health, highlights the dangers of heat stroke and dehydration in young children. “Parents should be aware of the signs of heat stroke such as fever, redness, headache, confusion, nausea, or changes in breathing.

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Decoding Peptides: The Body’s Little Helpers

Designs for Health

Why Muscle Strength is Important in Aging Strong muscles are key to living independently and comfortably as we age. That is why taking care of our muscles is essential for healthy aging. Some estimates place muscle mass loss around 10% each decade after 30 years, and this rate of muscle loss increases after the age of 60. Strength training – from using body weight, machines, or free weights – is an effective way muscle mass may be preserved during aging.

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PE Insights Episode 34 Aaron Beighle – A simple message: connections first

PE Scholar

Introduction Welcome to another episode of the PE Insights podcast, in which Nathan Walker dives into discussions on physical education.

PE 87
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Arizona State Convention Hotel

Arizona Health and Physical Education

Delta Hotels Mesa 200 North Centennial Way Mesa, Arizona 85201 (Adjacent to the Mesa Convention Center) Hotel Room Block Link (Click Here)

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Wildfires: Health Risks and How to Keep Children Safe

Stanford Childrens

A Stanford Children’s expert shares how to help protect kids from the dangers and health risks of wildfires. Wildfire smoke is estimated to be 10 times more harmful to children than regular air pollution. It has been linked to increased risks of premature birth, asthma, and respiratory issues in children, along with a heightened risk of cancer. Climate change is making wildfires more frequent and more dangerous.

Health 84
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One Secret to Cutting Back on Parental Stress

RC Families

Parental stress is caused by many things, but one very big reason that parents feel stressed is that there are so many things to think about, so many decisions to be made, and so many questions to be answered throughout the course of one day. Think about all the options: it starts with what to.

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Staying Calm and Balanced Under Pressure with Shayamal Jallabhjee

Complete Performance

On today’s episode of the PerformHappy Podcast, I’m joined by Shayamal Jallabhjee, an expert in mental resilience who has worked with top athletes and leaders across the globe. Shayamal shares practical tips on how to stay calm and balanced, whether you’re an athlete, a coach,… The post Staying Calm and Balanced Under Pressure with Shayamal Jallabhjee appeared first on Complete Performance Coaching.

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Flag Football (Grades 3-5)

Open Phys Ed

Created by: Doug Hallberg, Dan Tennessen, Jo Dixon, Mike Martinez, Kevin Daviero, Nikki Schaap, Jim Huggins, Nichole Wilder Special Contributions by: Andrea Hart, Aaron Hart, Eliza Kuhn Flag football is one of the fastest growing sports for youth, especially girls. This module builds off of the Grades K-2 Flag Tag module and introduces students to flag football focusing on fundamental skills and teamwork.

Dance 52
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Cause for Celebration—and Concern

Stanford Childrens

A martial arts mom gets a one-two punch when she learns that she has a heart condition—and that she’s pregnant. An avid rock climber with a martial arts black belt, Cheryl Cordova was the picture of health. So, discovering that she had an arrhythmia (a heart rhythm abnormality) right before finding out that she was pregnant with her second child came as a shock.

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Rethinking Corporate Training for Lasting Growth

FACTS Management

Discover how FACTS’ LMS transforms corporate training with a unified approach to employee development and customer education, driving engagement and long-term growth.

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Overuse Injuries in Amateur Sports: Identifying Risks, Prevention Strategies, and Recovery Protocols

Better Coaching

In recent years, amateur sports have become a thriving ecosystem. Kids start playing organized sports at increasingly younger ages, encouraged by coaches, schools, and often, parents. This is not inherently negative. After all, sports promote physical fitness, socialization, teamwork, and discipline. However, there is a growing concern within the medical and sports communities regarding overuse injuries in amateur athletes.

Sports 52
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Peter X – More than just a game

Every Kids Sports

Flag Football is more than just a game for Peter. Peter, an 8-year-old from Bellevue, Nebraska, has found more than just a sport in flag football—he’s found a community, mentors, and a path to personal growth. Peter’s father is incarcerated, and as his mother, Liz, shares, “Peter has grown up without that father figure in the home, but through sports, he has found some amazing mentors in his coaches.” These mentors have become role models, helping him learn lessons that extend far be

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A Visit From the 49ers Scores Smiles at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford

Stanford Childrens

Haven Greyson Smith gives a fist bump to 49ers wide receiver Chris Conley. Five-year-old Haven Greyson Smith could not contain his excitement, throwing his hands up in the air and clapping, when he saw some special visitors walk into his hospital room. They were players from his favorite football team, which he and his grandpa watch all the time on TV: the San Francisco 49ers.

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Confidence Counts! How Schools and Edtech Are Shaping Bold Students

FACTS Management

Celebrate National Youth Confidence Day! Learn how schools, parents, and edtech can help students build self-assurance for success.

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Supports for Newcomer Students

Rennie Center

Supports for Newcomer Students catherine-rauseo Mon, 09/30/2024 - 10:26

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Early Specialization vs. Multi-Sport Participation: What’s the Best Approach for Long-Term Athletic Success and Injury Prevention?

Better Coaching

In today’s competitive sports environment, parents, coaches, and young athletes are increasingly pressured to focus on one sport from an early age. The belief is that early specialization will lead to college scholarships, professional contracts, and, ultimately, athletic success. However, research is beginning to reveal a different picture—one that suggests multi-sport participation might actually be more beneficial for young athletes in terms of long-term success, injury prevention, and overal

Sports 98