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Welcome to Cary Woods' PE page. The following are goals the Physical Education Program here at Cary Woods believes in and strives for.
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Program Goal We believe in assisting every student into becoming physically educated. A person who is physically educated is one who;
Motor Skill Development The motor skill component is defined by the NASPE standards* through statements noting that a physically educated person is one who Generally, motor skill development refers to the fundamental movement patterns that are necessary to perform a variety of physical activities and are important for a lifetime of mobility. This curriculum goal focuses on the development of physical skills and the acquisition of knowledge basic to the understanding of human movement. Locomotor, Nonlocomotor, Manipulative, Knowledge, and Application are the categories for motor skill content standards. (See Appendix C, Movement Skills and Concepts.) Alabama Course of Study: Physical Education 5Health-Enhancing Activity The intent of health-enhancing activity as a curriculum goal is to establish patterns of daily participation in meaningful physical activity. These activity patterns should result in significant improvements in health and well-being. The NASPE standards* that support this goal describe a physically educated person as one who
Health-related fitness components include cardiovascular efficiency, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. Emphasis is placed on attaining a fitness level that allows for effective and efficient functioning in work and leisure activities. Developing and maintaining total fitness through the application of knowledge and skill concepts aid students in their quest for healthy lifestyles. Interactive Behavior Interactive behavior refers to the intrinsic value and benefits of participation in physical activity. This goal also provides avenues through which character education traits are addressed and developed. The NASPE standards* state that a physically educated person exhibiting interactive behavior is one who
*Reprinted from Moving Into the Future: National Standards for Physical Education (1995) with permission from the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE), an association of AAHPERD, 1900 Association Drive, Reston, VA 20191-1599.Alabama Course of Study: Physical Education 6 |
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