Remove Cardiovascular Remove Dance Remove Recreation
article thumbnail

Fitness Through Play: How to Reimagine Physical Education for Lifelong Wellness

SHAPE America

dance, yoga, aerobics) that meet the need for self-expression. It might look like dancing in your room, walking the dog, shooting hoops with friends, riding a bike, or playing tag at recess. Learn how to identify their target heart rate zone (and understand why staying within that zone can improve cardiovascular endurance).

article thumbnail

High School Physical Education Curriculum

PLT4M

At a high level, 9th-grade physical education classes can help not only expose students to future electives and options but also introduce concepts like muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, and so much more. Just look at the physical education program at Saratoga Springs High School in New York.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

World Heart Day Q&A with Stanford Children’s Heart Doctors

Stanford Childrens

For the majority of young children with heart disease, recreational play is not restricted. Moderate exercises include brisk walking, dancing, biking, and recreational swimming. Q: What types of exercise can a child with heart disease do, and which should they avoid? They can try both moderate and vigorous exercises.

article thumbnail

5 Keys To Improve Health & Fitness In Your Community

Skillastics

Healthy communities offer ways for residents of all ages to stay fit, which improves their cardiovascular health, reduces heart attacks, reduces sickness and diseases, and increases lifespan. It’s also important for recreation, afterschool, and exercise facilities to have options for reusable, durable equipment that isn’t a one-time use.