Physical education and sport in schools: a review of benefits and outcomes. J Sch. Health 76, 397-401. doi: 10.1111/j.1746-1561.2006.00132.xBailey R. Physical education and sport in schools: a review of benefits and outcomes. J Sch Health. 2006;76(8):397- 401....
For many years educators have been concerned with the decline of physical education in schools. The concern for physical education has been outlined in articles by Alexander, Taggart and Medland (1993), Blanksby (1995), Crowley (1993), Evans (1993), Hickey (1992), Moore (1994) and Tumbull...
Physical education (PE) in public secondary schools is not being appreciated as a valuable discipline. Students are not required to meet the state PE requirements due to exemptions from articles of the California PE standards for which d... J Davis 被引量: 5发表: 2011年 ...
The public is looking to schools to address this crisis through offering more physical activity opportunities. Yet, we know that the majority of school–age students do not meet the CDC guidelines for 60 minutes of physical activity daily. It is combining the minutes from physical education, ...
It has been noted that current Australian physical education (PE) in schools caters to the needs of skilled boys who dominate large-sided team sports in lessons [19] and not for the skill-specific needs and abilities of girls [20]. There is evidence to suggest that many girls do not ...
(Azzarito, Munro, & Solmon, 2004). The institutionalization of playgrounds and physical education in schools in the early twentieth century was grounded in the belief that opportunities for physical activity were essential for normal development. What was considered to be normal development, however, ...
Hence, the particular course was chosen for data collection as it advocates intricate connections with schools in the local community. Furthermore, the course was awarded "Outstanding" by the national regulatory authority, England and Wales Office for Standards in Education (Ofsted), one of the ...
"Physical Education and Recreation for Mentally Retarded Pupils in Public Schools." Mental Retardation, 6 (6) 18-20, December, 1968.Brace, D.K. (1966). Physical education and recreation for mentally retarded pupils in public schools: Final report. Washington, DC: Author. (Articles dealing ...
@ latte31 - You make a lot of good points about the importance of physical education in schools. Right now, if schools are lucky, they go to P.E. classes once a week. Going everyday is what they really need. Daily exercise provides students a way to combat obesity, learn communication...
Physical Education and Sports essaysCapel's (2000) statement identifies the need for the differences between physical education and sport to be reflected upon to enable each to continue with their roles in the future. This assignment will look at the de