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WorksheetsFTCE PE Notes 1
Total questions: 78
Worksheet time: 39mins
Developed first PE curriculum
John Dewey
Catherine Beecher
Long Range Instructional Planning
Smaller goals - Flexible
Whole units for the entire year
Sets federal guidelines for physical education, not laws, some states and school districts implement their own standards
NASPE
SHAPE
A process for teaching across disciplines, combining content area
allocate resources
intergral framework
A ---- model is a framework used to decide how to select, structure, and sequence educational content
integreated
curriculum
Whistle, yelling, teachers shows what to do - what type of teaching style is this?
Reciprocal Style
Exploration Style
Command Style
allows students to move freely on their own- what type of teaching style is this?
Reciprocal Style
Exploration Style
Command Style
teacher walks around class with a whislte- what type of teaching style is this?
Reciprocal Style
Exploration Style
Command Style
Staggering Intervals after each tough practice - run then walk
Short Duration, Long Period of time
Massed Practice
Variable Practice
Fixed Practice
Distributed Practice
Drills or Motor Repetition of whole skill
Massed Practice
Variable Practice
Fixed Practice
Distributed Practice
Varying Drills - jumps, stretching, jogging
Massed Practice
Variable Practice
Fixed Practice
Distributed Practice
Doing simple skills over and over until mastered
Long Duration, Short Period of time, Like cramming
Massed Practice
Variable Practice
Fixed Practice
Distributed Practice
Method for Practicing - Isolated parts of a skill
whole-part-whole
Progressive-part
Part
Whole
Method for Practicing - changing isolated parts skills together
whole-part-whole
Progressive-part
Part
Whole
Method for Practicing - practicing the entire skill until mastered
whole-part-whole
Progressive-part
Part
Whole
Method for Practicing - practice whole skill, then part, then whole
whole-part-whole
Progressive-part
Part
Whole
Great Social Skills (Gardners Theory)
Interpersonal
Intrapersonal
Linguistic
Understanding of ones self(Gardners Theory)
Interpersonal
Intrapersonal
Linguistic
Reading and Writting (Gardners Theory)
Interpersonal
Intrapersonal
Linguistic
Students Learning Information
Learning Enviornment
Content
Process
Product
Students Working on the lesson
Learning Enviornment
Content
Process
Product
Students demonstrating what they know . ex - test
Learning Enviornment
Content
Process
Product
Tone of learning room
Learning Enviornment
Content
Process
Product
Childs ability to understand, relate to, and express emotions.
Cognitive Abilities
Affective Development
Less than ----% of students engage in an adequate amount of physical activity
10
25
30
50
NAPSE - Elementary School activity
150 min/week
225 min/week
NAPSE - High School activity
150 min/week
225 min/week
Bend the knees
Descriptive Feedback
Perspective Feedback
Enviornmental Feedback
Good Job, Nice Work
Descriptive Feedback
Perspective Feedback
Enviornmental Feedback
Scoring a Touch Down
Descriptive Feedback
Perspective Feedback
Enviornmental Feedback
Learning and behavior are described and explained in terms of stimulus response relationships
learning by rewards or punishments
Cognitive
Behaviorism
Developmental
social-cognitive
Based on how people perceive remember, think, speak and problem solve
processing info in the mind
Cognitive
Behaviorism
Developmental
social-cognitive
Jean Pioget, Lev Vygolsky
Cognitive
Behaviorism
Developmental
social-cognitive
Gradual and Ongoing - changes
Cognitive
Behaviorism
Developmental
social-cognitive
Learning by observing others
Cognitive
Behaviorism
Developmental
social-cognitive
learner constructs rather than absorbs knowledge from their experiences.
learning by doing and building on what you know
Cognitive
Behaviorism
Developmental
constuctivism
Brain changes from the enviornmental
Genes
Plasticity
pleasurable consequences lead to reptation while unpleasant outcomes extinguish behavior
Law of Readiness
The Law of Effect
Have to be ready to learn. Punsihments and rewards will not work
Law of Readiness
The Law of Effect
Framework for understanding
Dissonance
Schema
platicity
Students stop, look, and listen when a teacher claps her hands
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Constuctivism
Behaviorism
Students given praise for a job well done
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Constuctivism
Behaviorism
Students create their own learning by connecting new experiences with prior experiences
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Constuctivism
Behaviorism
The effect environmental factors have on learning
Classical Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
Constuctivism
Behaviorism
A student integrates new information into existing schema
Transferring
Assimulation
A student is able to apply existing information to solve a new problem
Transferring
Assimulation
Brain and Spinal Cord
Peripheral Nervous System
Central Nervous System
Somatic Nervous System
Voluntary
Involuntary
Autonomic Nervous System
Voluntary
Involuntary
Fight or Flight
Parasympathetic nervous system
Sympathetic Nervous System
Calms you down
Parasympathetic nervous system
Sympathetic Nervous System
Motor Learning Concepts - Learn about it
Associative Stage
Cognitive Stage
Autonomous Stage
Motor Learning Concepts - Practice over and over
EX: Jean spends hours with his instructor practicing the move. Each time Jean does the move, his instructor gives him critique and often demonstrates the move or shows Jean what he needs to do differently.
Associative Stage
Cognitive Stage
Autonomous Stage
Motor Learning Concepts - Still practice, no coach
Associative Stage
Cognitive Stage
Autonomous Stage
Fat around the organs
Subcutaneious Fat
Viseral Fat
adipose under the skin
Subcutaneious Fat
Viseral Fat
Carbohydrates, Lipids, and proteins
Micronutrients
Macronutrients
Water, Vitamins, Minerals
Micronutrients
Macronutrients
Basic Building Blocks of Protein
carbohydrates
Amino Acids
Lipids
Normal BMI
less than 18.5
18.5-24.9
25-29.9
30-39.9
BMI for Obesity
less than 18.5
18.5-24.9
25-29.9
30-39.9
BMI for Overweight
less than 18.5
18.5-24.9
25-29.9
30-39.9
BMI for Morbidly
less than 18.5
18.5-24.9
greater than 40
30-39.9
is commonly used in middle and high school classes and simulates regular athletic teams and seasons, emphasizing skill development, rules of the game, strategies, and ethical principles related to each sport.
Fitness Education Model
Sport Education Model
Movement Education Model
Emphasizes improving and maintaining individual student health.connections between physical activity and overall health, the skills required for different activities, and the importance of sticking to a structured fitness plan.
Fitness Education Model
Sport Education Model
Movement Education Model
a curriculum model often used with elementary students to teach the importance of physical activity. This model teaches students body awareness and continues their development of controlling or manipulating objects
Fitness Education Model
Sport Education Model
Movement Education Model
SHAPE is an acronym for what?
Social and Health and Physical Education
Society of Health and Physical Educators
Which of the following would be an appropriate activity within a movement education model?
Students will be able to explain appropriate form when completing sit ups, complete 50 timed sit ups, and then express how they feel about their accomplishments.
Each student will organize a nutrition plan, keep a log of what they eat each day, and track their physical activity throughout each day.
A P.E. teacher is having students play duck-duck-goose. How does this game apply to the cognitive domain of learning?
Students are listening closely to know if they are the duck or goose
Students are developing judgments of which students they can outrun
SMART
Specific, Measurable, Actionable, Reasonable, Time Limited
Scientific, Method, Actionable, Reasonable, Time Limited
Each day, a student stands on one foot for an established span of time to see how long they can do so. Which of the following skills is the student improving?
Body Managment
Gross Motor
Which teaching style is characterized by an instructor providing an initial demonstration and then allowing students to independently practice the skill?
flipped classroom
direct instruction
Which of the following examples in the sport of figure skating is a sudden time movement?
Increasing the speed at which you skate
Extending your arms to brace yourself after falling after a failed jump
What does HFZ stand for?
Health and Fitness Zone
Healthy Fitness Zone
Which question summarizes the first stage of Gibbs' reflective cycle after a negative report back from a substitute teacher?
Gibbs' reflective cycle asks teachers after a concerning experience to go through six stages of reflection about the event: description, feelings, evaluation, analysis, conclusion, and action plan.
What happened during the class period between the substitute and the group of sixth grade P.E. students?
What could be improved the next time I need a substitute teacher?
In baseball, what does a force out mean?
a runner is out when they are tagged by a player with the ball while not on a base but en route to a base
a runner is out when they are required to advance to the next base and a fielder with the ball touches the base first
The term relationships in physical education is used to describe
how people, objects, or the environment interact with one another
the body's location in space and how to move within that space
What does the term "agility" refer to in physical education?
the ability to use different parts of the body
the ability to move quickly and easily
