Publication | Closed Access
Research on Effective Teaching in Elementary School Physical Education
126
Citations
11
References
2008
Year
Physical ActivityAdapted Physical ActivityEducationFitness ProgramsElementary EducationTeacher EducationKinesiologyEffective TeachingPhysical EducationPhysical ExerciseTeacher DevelopmentClinical ExercisePediatric Physical TherapyHealth SciencesPhysical FitnessClinical Exercise PhysiologyEncouraging ParticipationActive LifestyleExercise SciencePhysical DevelopmentPhysical Activity EpidemiologyMiddle School CurriculumElementary Education CurriculumChildhood Physical ActivityAthletic TrainingExercise Interventions
The perspective of this article is that the purpose of the elementary physical education program is the development of a physically active lifestyle. We discuss the relative contribution of the development of motor skills, fitness, content related to encouraging participation, and the affective goals of the program to the development of a physically active lifestyle. Teaching must be effective if children are to acquire the skills to lead a physically active lifestyle. We explore the research base identifying effective teaching in an elementary school physical education setting in terms of academic learning time and management roles and communication and content‐development skills of the teacher. Similarities and differences between teaching in a gymnasium and in a classroom are identified.
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