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SHAPE America defines health literacy as, “…the ability to access, understand, appraise, apply and advocate for health information and services in order to maintain or enhance one’s own health and the health of others.” As healtheducators, it is important to teach our students to be health literate.
During Health Literacy Month this October, it’s a good time to ask: What if we celebrated health literacy like we celebrate sports? What if the entire school and community applauded students for developing the skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary to be health-literate individuals ?
Health issues and challenges evolve, and so should curriculum. Middleschoolhealth curriculum is critically important because it targets students at a pivotal age when they are developing habits and attitudes that will influence their future health.
This will include ways to integrate prevention education into your health classroom, how prevention education intersects with health and wellness, and introduce free resources that are available to you. Know the Facts. Most kids don’t drink.
In the presentation below, Human Kinetics authors Karen McConnell and Terri Farrar discuss the history of skills-based healtheducation (SBHE), some of the challenges of SBHE, and taking an integrated approach of knowledge, skill, and behavior development. . . . McConnell, PhD, and Terri D. Farrar, PhD, Pacific Lutheran University.
In the presentation below, Human Kinetics Director of Sales Holly Whitaker gives an overview of Live WellMiddleSchoolHealth and its balance between content coverage and skills-based learning while giving you flexibility you need to reach all of your students, whether in-person learning or remote learning. . . . .
By Adam Mullis, MiddleSchoolHealth and Physical Education Teacher and Coach. In the presentation below, Adam Mullis discusses his experience of leading Wellness Week, a school-wide celebration of health and wellness. Wellness Week presentation slides. Wellness Week Flyer.
You could say Sabrina Plattner, MEd , has health and wellness in her DNA. Plattner, a senior healtheducator in the University of Arizona Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health , grew up in Tucson, the daughter of Heather and David Alberts, MD.
PLT4M has a wide range of curriculum and technology resources to support everything in the world of health, fitness, and wellness in schools. Interactive Learning : Features like video tutorials, interactive elements, and other features enhance healtheducation lesson plans.
Human Kinetics books can be found in our HealthEducation , Physical Education , and Adapted Physical Education Collections , including books by Chuck Corbin such as Fitness for Life 7th Edition, Fitness for Life MiddleSchool 2nd Edition , Live WellMiddleSchoolHealth and Health for Life. . .
Key Takeaways on Gymnastics Lesson Plans Gymnastics lessons can be an excellent addition for elementary and middleschool physical education classes! Consider PLT4M your full learning management system for health and physical education. Teachers can set the goal times based on the group they are working with!
For example, fitness education typically starts with foundational human movement patterns (squat, lunge, hinge, press, pull) and builds lifelong physical fitness skills in various fitness activity options like yoga, dance, pilates, weight lifting, and more.
In addition to the student resources, this program is an excellent professional development resource for teachers” – Anna “PLT4M has resources for all my middleschool and high school classes. Does PLT4M Have HealthEducation Lesson Plans?
When we teach students about death in healtheducation, we can help them understand life, empathy, and resilience. Here are five tips on how to teach students about death in the healtheducation classroom (or any classroom). Preschool) PBS Kids — When a Pet Dies (Elementary School) PBS Kids Go!
Customize health and sex education instruction to meet local needs Middleschool and high schoolhealtheducation and sex education standards vary from state to state and from district to district.
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