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Excerpts
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Physical education makes significant contributions to overall education
Physical education also offers a unique setting in which to foster positive interactions among students. Through quality, structured activities and games, physical education can help students develop appropriate game play behaviors, such as treating equipment and players with respect, playing fairly with regard to rules and etiquette, and demonstrating good sporting behaviors.
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Effective strategies to group students in physical education classes
Although counting off by numbers does work, it is often not as effective as other methods. This strategy usually takes up too much time, some students may not honor their assigned number (change groups), a few students may jockey for a better position in line to make sure they end up with the same number as their friends, or students may forget their numbers, which is often the case with younger children. Following are other effective grouping options to consider.
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Criterion-referenced fitness evaluations determine if students are in good health
Fitnessgram® uses criterion-referenced fitness evaluations based on minimum standards for good health. If students’ fitness scores fall within healthy fitness zones for the 1-mile run or PACER tests, they are considered in good health. If scores fall within healthy fitness zones for the curl-up (sit-up), push-up, and flexibility tests, students have met standards for being active. These zones help students connect their level of fitness to standards of good health.
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©2013
Introduction to Teaching Physical Education eBook With Online Student Resource
Principles and Strategies
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You can read Human Kinetics e-books on desktop, laptop, and various mobile devices, as long as you have authorized the device or e-reader app to read e-books protected by Adobe's digital rights management (DRM).
Format: PDF 
Learn about e-book access.
© 2011
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eBook
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ISBN-13: 9781450402231
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The eBook for Introduction to Teaching Physical Education: Principles and Strategies is available at a reduced price. It allows you to highlight, take notes, and easily use all the material in the book in seconds. The e-book is delivered through Adobe Digital Editions® and when purchased through the Human Kinetics site, access to the content is immediately granted when your order is received.
Introduction to Teaching Physical Education: Principles and Strategies is the perfect initiation for undergrads planning to become teachers. The text provides them with a solid background on the physical education field along with the ins and outs they need to know to become successful K-12 professionals. No other introductory text so successfully blends the theoretical, practical, and inspirational aspects of teaching physical education, combining authoritative information with a highly engaging style.
This practical, student-friendly text helps students build a strong base of instructional skills as they learn to apply the principles of teaching physical education. In addition to focusing on teaching skills, they will explore the history of physical education, including the two main systems that served as the profession’s foundation, and they will learn the purpose of physical education and the standards that are in place to achieve that purpose. They also will examine teaching scope and sequence, teaching and nonteaching duties and issues, motivational theories and strategies, and principles of behavior management and safeguards. Additionally, students delve into lesson planning, assessment options, technology and online resources, and careers in the field.
Introduction to Teaching Physical Education will open students’ eyes to the practicalities and realities of the profession. And it comes with several features that will make your job easier: - Sidebars that explicate main concepts to enhance student understanding
- An online study resource offering case studies, worksheets that heighten understanding of content and focus on specific skill elements, and blank lesson plan templates
- An instructor guide that supplies chapter overviews, discussion questions, lesson ideas, extended learning activities, test and quiz bank questions, and chapter-by-chapter PowerPoint outlines
This hands-on resource offers students a wealth of real-world exercises to enhance their learning experience and prepare them to enter the teaching profession. It enables students to gain the knowledge and skills they need as they pursue their entry into the teaching profession, and it provides them with the ideal springboard to advance in their coursework.
Adobe Digital Editions® System Requirements
Windows - Microsoft® Windows® 2000 with Service Pack 4, Windows XP with Service Pack 2, or Windows Vista® (Home Basic 32-bit and Business 64-bit editions supported)
- Intel® Pentium® 500MHz processor
- 128MB of RAM
- 800x600 monitor resolution
Mac
PowerPC - Mac OS X v10.4.10 or v10.5
- PowerPC® G4 or G5 500MHz processor
- 128MB of RAM
Intel® - Mac OS X v10.4.10 or v10.5
- 500MHz processor
- 128MB of RAM
Supported browsers and Adobe Flash versions
Windows - Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 or 7, Mozilla Firefox 2
- Adobe Flash® Player 7, 8, or 9 (Windows Vista requires Flash 9.0.28 to address a known bug)
Mac - Apple Safari 2.0.4, Mozilla Firefox 2
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Supported devices
Language versions
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part I: Behind the Scenes of Physical Education
Chapter 1. Physical Education’s History
The Beginning
Physical Education in the United States
Early American Period: Mid-1700s to 1900
Early 20th Century: 1900 to 1930
Mid 20th Century: 1930 to 1970
Late 20th Century: 1970 to 2000
Early 21st Century: 2000 to Present
Summary
Chapter 2. Purpose, Benefits, and Philosophy
Purpose of Physical Education
Benefits of Physical Education
Philosophy of Physical Education
Summary
Chapter 3. Duties and Issues
Teaching Duties
Nonteaching Duties
Issues and Concerns
Summary
Part II: Teaching Physical Education
Chapter 4. Organization and Instruction
Noninstructional Tasks
Instructional Tasks
Content Progressions and Practice Strategies
Teaching Styles
Summary
Chapter 5. Motivation
Motivational Theories
Strategies to Enhance Motivation
Summary
Chapter 6. Behavior Management
Behavior Management Safeguards
Behavior Management Strategies
Summary
Part III: Lesson Planning and Outcomes
Chapter 7. Scope and Sequence
Scope: Elementary School
Scope: Middle School and Junior High School
Scope: High School
Sequence
Summary
Chapter 8. Lesson Planning
Writing Performance Objectives
Creating Lesson Plans
Summary
Chapter 9. Student Assessment
Terminology
Student Assessment Options
Types of Rubrics
Rubric Construction
Grading Considerations
Health-Related Fitness Testing
Constructing Written Tests
Summary
Part IV: Beyond the Classroom
Chapter 10. Technology and Resources
Technology
Online Resources
Careers in Physical Education
Summary
Chapter 11. Careers in Physical Education
Alternative School Settings
Other Career Avenues
Summary
Appendix A. Example of Class Policies and Expectations
Appendix B. Exercises for a Dynamic Warm-Up
Glossary
References
Index
About the Author
Text for undergraduate students in introduction to physical education courses. Reference for physical education teachers.
Jane M. Shimon, EdD, ATC, is an associate professor in the department of kinesiology at Boise State University in Boise, Idaho. She was named the Outstanding College Educator of the Year in 2006 by Idaho AHPERD and the University Educator of the Year in 2007 for AAHPERD’s Northwest District. ….I don’t know if the following award should also be included: Outstanding Teaching Award, College of Education and Human Development, Radford University, 1998. Shimon has firsthand experience in teaching physical education and health at the secondary level and has been teaching an introduction to physical education class since 2000. She has supervised student teachers in rural, urban, and suburban areas in many states across the country. These experiences have broadened her views of PE programs and teaching practices. Shimon has been a member of various state Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance organizations and has served on the Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance editorial board and on a subcommittee for the National Association for Sport and Physical Education. She is also a certified athletic trainer and a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association. She enjoys cycling on the roads and in the mountains, watercolor painting, and reading mysteries and historical fiction.
Ancillaries will be available for instructors and include an instructor guide, test package, and presentation package. Complete information is available at www.HumanKinetics.com/IntroductionToTeachingPhysicalEducation.
Introduction to Teaching Physical Education Instructor Guide. Includes activities that provide students with learning experiences in which they can apply and interact with the content addressed in each chapter of the book. In addition, a sample course syllabus and course outline are provided.
Introduction to Teaching Physical Education Test Package. The test package consists of 187 ready-made test questions that feature multiple-choice and true-false questions covering the content from all chapters.
Introduction to Teaching Physical Education Presentation Package. Presents 205 slides of key concepts and art covering all 11 chapters in PowerPoint format.
FREE access to online instructor guide and Web site download for course adopters. Call for details.
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