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Coefficient of restitution
the ratio of the final speed to initial speed of two objects after they collide.
Individualized educator program or IEP
a plan or program that is specific to help a child with a disability
Formative skills assessment (informal)
a way to monitor a student's progress and provide feedback during the year and improve student understanding and learning
Informal assessment
unstructured ways to evaluate student progress, ex: skills assessment
Summative assessment
a summary of learning and are usually held at key stages, such as the end of a unit, quarter, or semester, through a formal assessment
Response to Intervention or RtI
is for all students who may be experiencing difficulties in the general classroom before a referral to special education is made
Temporal awareness
the ability to recognize the relationship between time and movement. Ex: hitting a thrown baseball with a bat
Motor skill
the movements of the body's muscles to perform a task
Stage 1 of Motor learning
a very young child's age including sitting, crawling, walking
Stage 2 of Motor learning
children learn how to run, throw, jump.
Locomotor
physical actions that move a person from one place to another. Ex: Running, jumping, crawling
Nonlocomotor
Body movements that occur around the body in a stationary position. Ex: standing, stretching, hitting a golf ball
Gross motor skills
physical abilities that use the body's large muscles to do something. Ex: running, throwing, or lifting
Fine motor skills
the use of the small muscles mainly in the hands, wrists, and fingers to perform precise or delicate movements. Ex: catching a ball
Spatial awareness
the ability to understand the relationship between your body and objects around you. (working in space)
Body awareness
the connection of the body to its own consciousness. Ex, twisting, turning and balancing
Auditory awareness
hearing cues that can help a student
Manipulative
Movement skills that require an ability to handle an object or piece of equipment with control. Ex: dribbling, throwing, skiing
Cognitive function
the ability to understand strategies and tactics. Physical education helps with increased blood flow which improves...
Autonomy
feeling control over your actions
Teaching Games for Understanding
focuses more on tactical skills rather than technical. Ex: getting open for a pass in football or basketball
Admission, Review, and Dismissal (ARD)
a meeting is held to admit a student into special education. They create a Individualized educator program
Universal design for learning (UDL)
uses a variety of teaching methods to eliminate barriers and increase access to learning
Aerobic
means with oxygen, is a physical activity that increases heart rate and breathing rate. Ex: jogging, swimming, biking
Anaerobic
without oxygen, and this type of exercise leads to a buildup of lactic acid. It is also shorter then aerobic but more intense for a short period of time. Ex: weight lifting, HIIT, sprints
Presidential Youth Fitness Program (PYFP)
promote physical activity and health for children in schools, to live a active and healthy lifestyle. They address multiple components of health-related fitness goals
Endocrine System
organs and glands that produce hormones
Circulatory system
delivers oxygen and nutrients to the body's cells and removes waste
Kinesthetic learning
learning involved with movement, touching and feeling objects
Interpersonal
someone who learns best through interacting with other people and communication
Intrapersonal
a person who prefers to work on their own
Intrinsic
motivated to perform a task for personal gain and accomplishment of a goal
Extrinsic
motivated to perform a task to get something external out of it like a trophy
Principle of specificity
athletes should train in a way to align with their goals by mimicking the skills and techniques they need to use to be successful.
Overreaching
a short-term increase in training volume that can eventually turn into overtraining
Overtraining
a long-term increase in training that requires a period of rest to recover
Open skills
performed in a changing environment, ex: hitting a baseball pitch
Closed skills
skills that take place in a predictable environment, ex: basketball free throw
Delayed-onset muscle soreness
generally associated with activities that cause muscles to lengthen while force is applied, ex: eccentric muscle contraction
Four components of training and exercise
frequency, time, intensity, type of activity (FITT)
Karvonen formula, heart rate reserve (HRR) formula
is a way to calculate your target heart rate for aerobic exercise by subtracting resting HR from the maximal HR
Isometric
during a workout, muscles are not stretched/contracted, they are under a constant load, ex: holding a DB
Isotonic
a muscle contraction happens with the muscles shortening and lengthening, best to build muscular endurance, ex: DB curls for reps
Self-determination
the ability or power to make decisions for yourself
Self-esteem
how we value and perceive ourselves
Cardiorespiratory endurance
this coincides with VO2 max, helping with the maximum amount of endurance/stamina a student has. HIIT helps the most with gaining endurance.
Biomechanics
analysis of sport movements in order to minimize the risk of injury and improve sports performance
Obesity Classes for BMI
3 classes. Class 1 is 30-34.9, class 2 is 35-39.9, class 3 is 40 and up which is severe obesity
Mins per week required by TEA under 6th grade
135 mins per week or 225 for every 2 weeks
Self-direction
taking responsibility for fitness by setting goals and working independently to achieve them, fostering a sense of autonomy
504 Plan
blueprint for how the school will support a student with a disability and remove barriers to learning providing basic accommodations
Rhythmic Skills
Responding and moving the body in time with a beat, tempo, or pitch of music. Ex, dancing
What do you do first with a new skill?
Introduce the skill to the students
What is VO2 max?
Maximum oxygen uptake
Excretory System
Removes waste from cells and filters blood
Heredity
An uncontrollable factor that is passed down, like heart problems and certain genes
1 pound is how many calories?
3,500
Formal assessment
structured evaluations designed to measure students' knowledge, skills, and performance with a rubric
Cooperative learning
an instructional model emphasizing teamwork, social interaction, and collective problem-solving while students work in groups
ipsative-referenced assessment
an assessment that evaluates a student's current performance based on their own past performances to track personal growth over time
Creative movement
a form of dancing using rhythmic, patterned, or improvised body movements, typically with music
Directional Awareness
Ability to understand concepts of left, right, up, down, forward, and backwards.
Concentric
this movement is fought slow on the up/top part of a movement. (Shortening muscles)
Eccentric
this movement is fought slow on the lowering part of a movement. (Lengthening muscles)
Paragraph 1
Introduction immediately into the skill and outline of the TEK given
Paragraph 2
Overview of what students have learned and will learn
Paragraph 3
(Bulk Paragraph) Description of what I will do for the lesson. Starting with equipment needed, teaching strategies, and skill progressions
Paragraph 4
Why the lesson is good to promote student learning
Paragraph 5
One challenge students may face and how would I help them/differentiate
Paragraph 6
One approach to assess student learning. Ex: informal assessment, skills-based assessment, summative assessment
target heart rate during aerobic activities
subtract age from 220 to estimate maximum heart rate
components of skill related fitness
agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, and speed
kyphosis
forward rounding of the spine
RTI Tiers
1. Core normal instruction
2. Small groups
3. Intensive intervention