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University of Alabama Ad

March 30, 2022

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Azusa Pacific University MS in Physical Education

 

#SHAPENOLA Keynote Speakers

 

Excitement is building for the upcoming SHAPE America National Convention & Expo in New Orleans — and if you haven’t registered yet, it’s not too late to ! Don’t miss our inspiring speakers ... and all the action during Tuesday’s Opening General Session and Friday’s Closing General Session.

SPONSORED CONTENT

Know Yourself

Promoted by:

 

 

SHAPE America

Did you know SHAPE America has begun the process of revising the National Standards and Grade-Level Outcomes for K-12 Physical Education? Join us on March 31 at 6:30 p.m. ET for a virtual town hall where you will learn more about the revision process and have the opportunity to ask questions and provide feedback before the Public Review and Comment period opens on April 4.

 

SPONSORED CONTENT

PLT4M

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• [PDF]

• [Article]

• [Article]

• [Article]

• [Case Study]

 

SHAPE America

This article from the March/April issue of the American Journal of Health Education details the mixed methods approach which was used to collect data that informed the development of a physical activity promotion video. Methods and results from this study can be used by health educators in various settings and adapted to populations of interest.

 

SPONSORED CONTENT

Gopher Logo

Promoted by:

 

 

SHAPE America

In this new blog post, Jonathan Jones and Dan DeJager of SHAPE America’s National Physical Education Standards Task Force break down how standards provide the structure for curriculum and, in many ways, students’ success in physical education. As a stakeholder, you have a voice in the process of revising the National Physical Education Standards.

 

SPONSORED CONTENT

SPARK

Promoted by:

 

 

SHAPE America

This paper focuses on strategies for the successful recruitment and retention of Black males in doctoral physical education teacher education (D-PETE) programs. Specifically, the authors use their own experiences and also recognize the contributions of Black males in PETE such as E.B. Henderson, who blazed a trail for the representation and recognition of Black males in physical education.

 

Peer to Peer

 

Health and physical educators across the country are sharing ideas, resources and more! Check out the latest videos on our channel.

  • : SHAPE America CEO Stephanie Morris gives a special shout-out to our volunteers as April is National Volunteer Month ... and volunteers make our organization go!
  • : Podcast host Sean Nevills asks candidates Sarah Benes and Ann Paulls-Neal why they want to serve as president-elect on the SHAPE America Board of Directors … and much more!

From Our Members...

#ZAGTalkPodcast Live – Women’s History Month Series:

NEW RELEASE!

Reach Every Athlete Coaching Book Cover

 

SHAPE America's latest text, geared to undergraduate and graduate PETE students and in-service teachers, includes eight case studies of situations that expose racism, disparities, and other issues affecting Black students’ well-being, self-worth, and healthy experiences in PE, as well as reflective activities, resources, lesson considerations, and definitions.

 

News Around the Nation

 

CSU Signal

Did you know when students eat healthier and exercise regularly, they learn better in school? Implementing healthy behaviors and habits can improve mental and physical health and overall quality of life. According to research observed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there is evidence of a strong connection between healthy behaviors and academic achievements like graduation rates, grades and attendance.

 

The Diamondback

Sixteen percent of NCAA athletes across all divisions are Black. Despite the already minimal representation, the number of Black athletes in some sports is far lower than others. In college programs such as men’s basketball and football, Black athletes make up a large percentage, if not the majority, of the player population. However, in sports such as baseball or tennis, it’s quite the opposite.

 

The Daily Item

One of the familiar sentiments expressed during the pandemic was, “I will be glad when things return to normal.” However, the question now perhaps is whether “normal” is sufficient to meet the needs of high school students. With issues that have worsened during the pandemic — physical inactivity, mental health challenges, teen suicides — school leaders may be faced with discovering a new “normal” that provides more students opportunities to participate in these vital programs.

 

Healthline

With phones, TVs, and iPads all around, it might seem overwhelming to think about limiting your child’s screen time. How much TV is good for them? Should they be texting all day? Does educational content make a difference? You may be concerned about what’s become usual and what research says is best.

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

PO Box 225 | Annapolis Junction, MD 20701 | 800-213-7193 |

 

 

Higher Logic