Enter the name for this tabbed section: Games
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ThePhysicalEducator.com has created a series of Game and Activity sheets for your Physical Education program.
Our Game Sheets borrow elements from the Teaching Games for Understanding (TGFU) approach such as identifying Tactical Problems and providing questions for Tactical Talk. The Games are divided under five main categories (Pursuit/Evade, Invasion, Net/wall, Striking/Fielding, and Target) and provide suggestions for appropriate grade levels.
The Activity Sheets are divided into two categories (Foundational Movement and Cooperation). Each sheet identifies the activity's Challenges, outlines Discussion Topics, and provides suggestions for appropriate grade levels.
Our Game Sheets borrow elements from the Teaching Games for Understanding (TGFU) approach such as identifying Tactical Problems and providing questions for Tactical Talk. The Games are divided under five main categories (Pursuit/Evade, Invasion, Net/wall, Striking/Fielding, and Target) and provide suggestions for appropriate grade levels.
The Activity Sheets are divided into two categories (Foundational Movement and Cooperation). Each sheet identifies the activity's Challenges, outlines Discussion Topics, and provides suggestions for appropriate grade levels.
Enter the name for this tabbed section: Badges
The Responsibility Badges in Physical Education idea is a behaviour management system that is combines elements from Hellison's Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility (TPSR) model and the gamification concept of achievement-based rewards.
Upon demonstrating a certain set of behaviours, students unlock badges related to those behaviours. Once a badge is unlocked, the student's parents/guardians receive an email notification of the reward. Badges are categorized into 5 levels (these levels match those outlined by Hellison in his model).
Once a students has unlocked a certain amount of badges within a level, he/she may begin to attempt to unlock badges in the next level.
Opening new levels allows students to progress in the 'game' and allows the teacher to track each student's behaviour over time.
Upon demonstrating a certain set of behaviours, students unlock badges related to those behaviours. Once a badge is unlocked, the student's parents/guardians receive an email notification of the reward. Badges are categorized into 5 levels (these levels match those outlined by Hellison in his model).
Once a students has unlocked a certain amount of badges within a level, he/she may begin to attempt to unlock badges in the next level.
Opening new levels allows students to progress in the 'game' and allows the teacher to track each student's behaviour over time.
Enter the name for this tabbed section: Skill Posters
ThePhysicalEducator.com has created a series of Skill Posters to help your students understand and master a variety of sport skills. The posters have been enhanced with QR Codes to add extra educational value to the resource.
The QR Code on the left links students to a video demonstration of the poster's skill.
The QR Codes on the right connect students to a drill that is appropriate to their perceived level of ability (either Novice, Intermediate, or Expert)
The QR Code on the left links students to a video demonstration of the poster's skill.
The QR Codes on the right connect students to a drill that is appropriate to their perceived level of ability (either Novice, Intermediate, or Expert)
Enter the name for this tabbed section: Social Media
ThePhysicalEducator.com is a strong advocate of professional networking, collaboration, and development through social media. However, we understand that not everyone is comfortable with getting set up and started online.
That's why we've put together a "Social Media 101" resource centre to help Physical Educators create their own personal learning networks online in a efficient and safe manner.
In the centre, you will find information on the four network where ThePhysicalEducator.com has an online presence: YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and Google+.
We will be updating the Social Media Resource Centre regularly to make sure that it always remains current.
That's why we've put together a "Social Media 101" resource centre to help Physical Educators create their own personal learning networks online in a efficient and safe manner.
In the centre, you will find information on the four network where ThePhysicalEducator.com has an online presence: YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, and Google+.
We will be updating the Social Media Resource Centre regularly to make sure that it always remains current.
Enter the name for this tabbed section: Curricula
With help from our network of professionals, ThePhysicalEducator.com has compiled a list of Physical Education Curricula from various parts of the world.
We hope that this list will help make it easier for you to find your state/province/country's PHE Curriculum and/or help you gain a better understanding of how Physical Education is being taught around the world.
We hope that this list will help make it easier for you to find your state/province/country's PHE Curriculum and/or help you gain a better understanding of how Physical Education is being taught around the world.
