Welcome to  my  Physical Education Webpage

by  Eleanor Madsen

Email
acmj1966@yahoo.com

last updated June21, 2010


                                           

                                                                                                                                             WELCOME

The overall development of the students fitness level along with character development is an important part of a physical education program..  Helping students grow and develop from year to year by improving skills, increasing endurance and strength , and building self confidence through differential  instruction is an important part of a well planned physical education curriculum. In addition, helping students increase their knowledge and understanding of proper nutrition, and learning how to coincide this with daily physical activity, including cardio building, will allow students to become better able to make good choices that will help them live healthier lifestlyles.

Physical Education Standards
Department Mission
Curriculum
Community Information
Fitness and Physical Activity News/Updated
Resource Links

In an effort to keep readers informed and updated on new trends and topics in Physcial Education, your input is welcomed. Please
submit interesting and heart healthy  recipes, photos,and videos that incorporate physcical education and fitness to the website link below. One from each category will be picked every week and updated. Please include your name so you can be recognized. If your entry is not selected please try again. New selections will be made weekly. Thanks for your contributions.


June
Heart Healthy Recipe
acmj1966@yahoo.com

Photos
Physical Education and Fitness
acmj1966@yahoo.com
Video
Fitness Activity and/or Stretching
acmj1966@yahoo.com
Art
Drawing of Sport or FitnessRelated Activity
acmj1966@yahoo.com


   Character Education

Our Physical Education Department is committed to promoting the character development of each student which will help contribute to a compassionate,  honest, caring, and respectful school atmosphere.


 


    What's New In PE



UNDER CONSTRUCTION






Physical Education Standards

NYS Learning Standards

Standard 1 - Personal Health and Fitness Students will have the necessary knowledge and skills to establish and maintain physical fitness, participate in physical activity, and maintain personal health.                    
Standard 2 - A Safe and Healthy Environment

Students will acquire the knowledge and ability necessary to create and maintain a safe and healthy environment.

Standard 3 - Resource Management Students will understand and be able to manage their personal and community resources
.

Alternate Assessment Standards for Students with Severe Disabilities


NASPE Standards


Standard 1:


Demonstrates competency in motor skills and movement patterns needed to perform a variety of physical activities.

          
Standard 2:

Demonstrates understanding of movement concepts, principles, strategies, and tactics as they apply to the learning and performance of physical activities.
Standard 3:

Participates regularly in physical activity.
Standard 4:

Achieves and maintains a health-enhancing level of physical fitness.
Standard 5:

Exhibits responsible personal and social behavior that respects self and others in physical activity settings.

Standard 6:

Values physical activity for health, enjoyment, challenge, self-expression, and/or social interaction.

Department Mission

Our goal  is to provide the best quality physical education possible. The Physical Education Department's  mission is to encourage students to learn to appreciate the aspects of health and fitness and use these concepts to live a healthy and active lifestyle. By incorporating  interdisciplinary strategies, literacy and skill development into each lesson, students will gain a more well rounded approach to what it means to develop both the mind and the body. Teaching students that aerobic activity, along with a healthy diet will help maintain a healthy heart. Encouraging students that making healthy choices in exercise, social activities and nutrition at young ages will help promote a longer and more healthy lifestyle in the future. As a department we aim to...
-  Expose students to different activities.
-  Peak their interest.
-  Encourage participation
-  Increase desire to do this activity
    on their own.
-  Maximize opportunities for success for all students through differential instruction.
-  Accountability through assessment.
-  Character Education


Curriculum


Elementary School


Middle School


High School


Team sport skills
dribbling, passing, shooting
More specific skills development
right hand, left hand
dribble around cones,
shooting drills
Goal oriented skill development
dribble around cones in 30 sec.
make 8/10 attempted shots on goal


Modified games and lead up games
Clean Up Your Backyard
Games
New Comb and Volleyball games with teacher officiating
Student Self  Officiating Games- learn rules
Tournament with self officiating
Dance
Social - Chicken Dance, Hokey Pokey
Dance
Folk and Square
Dance
Ballroom, Line and Zumba Fitness
Cooperative games
Project Adventure- team work
Life skills trip/Water Rafting
Newsday.com (May 30,2010 issue)
Circuit Training- interdisciplinary strategies
strength, flexibilty, cardio endurance
Horton Hatches an Egg

Circuit Training
Around the USA - fitness games using intersisciplinary stratagies

Circuit Training
Fitness Fridays -Theme based
endurance, flexibility, strength, cardio
Fitness Bingo
Flexibility,strength,endurance
Fitness Monopoly
Flexibility,strength and endurance
Yoga/Pilates
Balloon Round Up
improve skills to strike an object
TableTennis
Four Square
Tennis games, rules and scoring
Tic Tac Toe
underhand
aiming and throwing
Guard the pin
spatial awareness
throwing
Bowling
aiming and throwing
scoring

Technology Use in Physical Education

WebQuests
http://webquest.org/index.php
Pedometers 
http://www.new-lifestyles.com/
Heart Rate Monitors
http://www.polarusa.com/us-en
Blogging    http://www.blogger.com/start
Wiki Collaboration http://pbworks.com/content/edu-basic-edition   


Social Networking

Rubric Generator

Podcasting/ Vodcasting

                  
                    
                 
                                                                                        
                                     

NYS Physical Education Profile



FitnessGram
Evaluation for Fitness Development and Planning
 

1. What is the FITNESSGRAM/ACTIVITYGRAM Philosophy?

The acronym HELP is used to describe the philosophy of FITNESSGRAM and ACTIVITYGRAM:

Health and health related-fitness. The primary goal of both programs is to promote regular physical activity among all youth. Of particular importance is promoting activity patterns that lead to reduced health risk and improved health-related physical fitness.

Everyone. FITNESSGRAM and ACTIVITYGRAM are designed for all people regardless of physical ability. They are intended to help ALL youth find some form of activity that they can do for a lifetime. Too often activity programs are perceived to be only for those who are "good" rather than for all people.

Lifetime. FITNESSGRAM and ACTIVITYGRAM have as a goal helping young people to be active now, but a long term goal is to help them learn to do activities that they will continue to perform through out their lives.

Personal. No two people are exactly the same. No two people enjoy the exact same activities. FITNESSGRAM and ACTIVITYGRAM are designed to personalize physical activity to meet personal or individual needs.

2. How was FITNESSGRAM developed?

FITNESSGRAM was created in 1982 by The Cooper Institute to provide an easy way for physical education teachers to report to parents on children's fitness levels. Then and now, students are assessed in these areas of health-related fitness: cardiovascular fitness, muscle strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, and body composition. Scores are evaluated against objective criterion-based standards, called Healthy Fitness Zones, that indicate the level of fitness necessary for health. FITNESSGRAM/ACTIVITYGRAM software generates the student and parent reports, which contain objective, personalized feedback and positive reinforcement. These reports serve as a communications link between teachers and parents.

The Healthy Fitness Zone standards were established by the FITNESSGRAM Advisory Board, which includes some of the foremost scientists and practitioners in fitness and physical activity. Technical information on the fitness assessments and standards is available in the Reference Guide, which can be accessed from the www.Fitnessgram.net home page, or from the Cooper Institute Web site at
http://www.cooperinstitute.org/products/grams/documents/FITNESSGRAM_ReferenceGuide.pdf.


3.What are the "Healthy Fitness Zones" and how are they determined?

FITNESSGRAM's Healthy Fitness Zones (HFZs) are research-based standards for aerobic capacity; body composition; and muscular strength, endurance, and flexibility. These standards indicate levels of fitness necessary for good health. They have been developed and refined over more than 25 years by the FITNESSGRAM Advisory Board.

A score in the HFZ represents the level of fitness thought to provide some protection from the potential health risks that result from a lack of fitness in this measure. The beginning of the HFZ represents a minimum level of fitness necessary to have acceptable health. These standards reflect reasonable levels of fitness that can be attained by most children that participate regularly in various types of physical activity. Because of this, we recommend that all students should strive to achieve a score that places them inside the HFZ. It is not uncommon for children to achieve the HFZ for some dimensions of fitness but not for others. Most children usually have areas that they excel in more than others.

Healthy Fitness Zones differ for boys and for girls, and they differ based on age.

4.What is ACTIVITYGRAM?

ACTIVITYGRAM is a physical activity assessment that is incorporated into the FITNESSGRAM software. It enables students to monitor and record their activity patterns over a three-day period, and receive a report that evaluates the results. ACTIVITYGRAM helps students learn more about their own physical activity habits, so they can more effectively plan personal activity programs to keep them healthy and active for a lifetime.



Community Information

Bayville  and Surrounding Communities Activities


Name

Description

Website

Children

Teens

Adult
West Harbor Beach
beaches,boating, tennis and swimming lessons

http://www.bayvilleny.gov/
X
X
X
Glen Cove YMCA
pool, fitness classes, summer camp
http://ymcali.org/gcy/index.aspx
X
X
X
Locust Valley High School
Adult Education
http://www.lvcsd.k12.ny.us/


X
Bayville ice skating rink
community rink - behind village hall
hours of operation - check back in winter
http://www.bayvilleny.gov/
X
X
X
Bayville Adventure Park
miniature golf and rock climbing wall

http://www.bayvilleadventurepark.com/
X
X
X
Oyster Bay -waterfront center
swimming, sailing lessons
http://www.thewaterfrontcenter.org/
X
X
X


Fitness and Physcial Activity News/Update

Michelle Obama's Let's Move Campaign
http://www.letsmove.gov/choices/index.html
See full size image
NFL 60
http://www.nfl.com/news/story?id=09000d5d80b4a489&template=with-video&confirm=true See full size image

Zumba Fitness

http://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/features/zumba-fun-is-secret-ingredient-of-latin-dance-workout
See full size image
Exercise Improves Test Scores
http://fitness.suite101.com/article.cfm/how_to_get_better_grades_with_exercise
The Importance of Stretching and Warmup
http://kidshealth.org/teen/food_fitness/sports/stretching.html

Professional Organizations

National
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance
State
NYSAHPERD
Local
 Nassau Zone      Suffolk Zone 


Adelphi University Physical Education

Resource Links



Elementary School

Middle School

High School

Physical Educators
BAM- Body and Mind http://www.bam.gov/
http://www.bestbonesforever.gov/

http://uncw.edu/Stuaff/career/Majors/physed.htm#planning
PE Central
http://www.pecentral.org
Kids Health.Org
http://kidshealth.org/

KidsHealth.Org
http://kidshealth.org/


Kids Health .Org
http://kidshealth.org/

Mr. Gym
http://www.mrgym.com/
YMCA
http://www.ymca.net/
YMCA
http://www.ymca.net/
YMCA (participate,volunteer, employment)
http://www.ymca.net/
YMCA
http://www.ymca.net/
CYO
http://www.cyons.org/
CYO
http://www.cyons.org/
American Red Cross
CPR certifications
Lifeguard training and certification
http://www.redcross.org/
American Red Cross
http://www.redcross.org/

Communtiy Teams
Community Teams
CYO (participate, volunteer, employment)
http://www.cyons.org/
Pe links  4u


This page was designed and published by Eleanor Madsen and is solely responsible for its contents.
Top of page