undefined

View this email .

SHAPE America

 

February 20, 2019

facebook
twitter
linkedin

|

|

|

|

|

Free Access Article

This article from the February 2019 issue of the (JOPERD), aims to provide an understanding of the practice of “cutting” athletes from school sports teams from the perspectives of teacher-coaches, parents and athletes. The authors explore cutting practices and perspectives; the physical, social and emotional effect on athletes; and strategies for best practices.

 

for clear and concise strategies and examples that will help coaches and athletes cope with what is often a difficult process for all involved.

PRODUCT SHOWCASE

SEL Learning Tools

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) is a crucial part of an educational environment where students feel safe and confident to explore, grow, and succeed. Discover our selection of tools, resources, and blog articles to support SEL in the physical education and health setting to help students thrive.

SHAPE America

After more than 30 years of teaching, researching, working with teachers and families, and running sports camps, Lauren Lieberman has learned a great deal about including students who are visually impaired into physical education. In this , Lieberman shares her top 5 tips, as well as an extensive list of resources for health and physical educators.

 

 

PRODUCT SHOWCASE

Earn a Master's degree in Physical Education from an accredited and affordable university. The University of Nebraska at Kearney is a top choice when it comes to graduate education programs by U.S. News & World Report. Receive the same on-campus degree completely online.

SHAPE America

SHAPE America’s inaugural Professional Learning Institute will be held July 31-August 1 in Sioux Falls, SD. The theme of the event is Exploring the Mind-Body Connection: Social and Emotional Learning in HPE. If you would like to share your knowledge and expertise on teaching SEL in the health, physical education or physical activity setting, by February 22.

Your Body Is Power
Submit a manuscript to AJHE

SHAPE America

If you are interested in starting or enriching a school-based employee wellness program, check out the resources now available on the SHAPE America website, including assessment, planning and evaluation tools!

 

FEATURED ARTICLE

Advertisement

 

With demanding training regimens, athletes are in constant need of carbohydrate. In fact, athletes need about 1 gram of carbohydrate per minute of endurance exercise,. To get the necessary nutrients – like carbohydrate, meal prep is an increasingly popular solution for athletes. It’s quick and easy to prepare batch amounts of meal components for easy meal assembly and enjoyment all week-long. “Without question, potatoes are my favorite—and my athletes’ favorite—base for meal prep,” says Allen Tran, MS, RD, CSSD, high-performance dietitian and chef for the U.S. Ski and Snowboard teams. That’s because potatoes contain the carbohydrate, potassium and energy athletes need to perform at their best. Tran shows athletes of all kinds how to meal prep like a pro with his newly released five-part video series, “Meal Prep with Potatoes!”

 

SHAPE America

SHAPE America is currently seeking volunteers to serve on a task force which will develop a research-based position statement supporting comprehensive, medically accurate and inclusive sexuality education. If interested, .

 

 

FEATURED ARTICLE

Promoted Content

 

The from the play2PREVENT Lab at the Yale Center for Health & Learning Games is a highly interactive narrative-based videogame app in which players "travel" through life, facing the range of challenges that young teens face with a dedicated focus on youth decision-making about smoking and tobacco use and includes strategies for both smoking prevention and cessation. A three-year, $1.4 million grant from the CVS Health Foundation is helping to enhance and scale current pilot programs to reach more students across the country.

 

 

The Inquirer

After an assistant in the third-grade classroom at Garnet Valley School led the kids in stretching exercises, counted down the time for their writing assignment, and finally blared the Village People’s “YMCA” from a speaker for a fast and furious dance break, a student blurted something out. “I love her!” said Kaidyn Potochar, one of the third graders. “I love her, too,” agreed her teacher, Meredithe Stefanowicz, but the assistant fell silent. She sat perched on a small counter, less than a foot tall. You’ve probably heard of her: Alexa.

CNN

It is well known that eating lots of fruit and vegetables is good for your physical health, but our latest research suggests that it might be good for your mental health too. A study from Australia in 2016 found improvements in psychological well-being after increases in fruit and vegetable consumption. We wanted to know if this finding held true using a larger sample (more than 40,000 participants).

eSchool News

Building social and emotional learning (SEL) skills such as self-control requires face-to-face interaction, meaningful discussion, and reflection. Edtech is no complete substitute for that, but there are tools that can supplement the development of character in the classroom and at home.

 

Purchase Today

 

 

Medical Xpress

In a groundbreaking study, a UCSD psychiatrist is investigating whether social media affects the adolescent brain in the same way as cannabis. Establishing a link could change how medical professionals view teens' engagement with Instagram, Snapchat and other social media platforms. "Psychiatrists don't recognize excessive social media use as addictive behavior," said Dr. Kara Bagot, a child psychiatrist and assistant professor in residency at the University of California San Diego.

NPR

Getting students to show up is one of the biggest challenges schools face: How can someone learn at school if they're not there in the first place? A new study suggests living in a high-crime area, or simply passing through one on the way to school, can impact how often students show up to class.

The Pilot

When Mike Erwin left active duty, it didn’t take him long to start searching for a way to contribute to his country even more indelibly than he had during his career as an Army officer. In 2015, Erwin and fellow veteran Jeff Bryan established the Positivity Project as a better answer to developing children’s character. Now, nearly 500 schools in 28 states have implemented the Positivity Project.

 

Et Cetera

 

 

Editorial inquiries:

 

Advertising: Danielle Platt | | 703-476-3457 |

 

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the articles do not necessarily reflect those of SHAPE America, and SHAPE America assumes no legal responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of this information. Professionals should refer to the journals, newsletters and publications of SHAPE America for current science-based, accurate educational and professional information.

 

SHAPE America - Society of Health and Physical Educators

1900 Association Drive | Reston, VA 20191 | 800-213-7193 |

 

 

Higher Logic