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CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

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Page 1: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

CHAPTER 7-9

Managing the Physical Education Class

“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Page 2: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Creating a Positive Learning Environment

Catch them being good (positive pinpointing). If you say it, get it.

If you continually & inconsistently repeat what you want them to do, they will be less likely to do it (e.g., “stop,” “freeze,” “whoa”, as opposed to “freeze” ONE TIME and be sure they do it)

Be calm (don’t ever lose your cool in front of students). Focus on the behavior, not the student. Be consistent when appropriate. Know your students! EXPECT positive & respectful students.

It should ALWAYS be “safe” to try.

Page 3: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Warming Up Calisthenics & Running Laps

What are Instant Activities?

What are the benefits of Instant Activities?

Page 4: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Minimizing Off-Task Behavior“A good lesson is half the battle!”

PLAN - Instruction & Management INSTRUCTION:

meaningful (make connections to prior experiences and things they know during set induction)

brief, clear instructions maximum participation (everyone participates, no lines) developmentally appropriate fast paced (quick changes) Challenges (skill appropriate) FEEDBACK (2 kinds- PFB & MFB)

EXPECT

LEARNING!

Page 5: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Minimizing Off-Task Behavior

MANAGEMENT: (Wasted Time = Limited Learning)

stop/start protocols equipment protocols (distributing, using, listening) rules & consequences (no idle threats, if you say it be sure you

follow through, let them make choices) organization of students transitions between activities/tasks monitoring students/class PRACTICE

REINFORCEEXPECT!

Page 6: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Minimizing Off-Task Behavior

Always “check for understanding” during instruction AND management. (how? when?) List an instructional and a managerial example of checking for

understanding during class.

How might we keep students on-task non-verbally?

Does “ignoring” misbehavior stop it? When?

How might we use “pinpointing” when a student is off-task?

Page 7: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Set Induction Purpose

To excite students about the lesson To help students make meaningful connections

to prior knowledge TASK: In groups of 4, write a set induction.

Pick a skill (locomotor, non-loc, manipulative) Determine a creative “kid connection” (e.g., use cartoon

characters, things they can relate to such as “riding in a car” or “going to the zoo”, “walking the dog,” etc)

Write a script of exactly what you would say to students

Page 8: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Establishing Rules Clear & Positive Minimum # Post Explain Check for understanding Teach & Practice REINFORCE Constantly & Consistently!!! Consistent with classroom when possible

*Use student input when appropriate – increases ownership!

Page 9: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

Establishing Rules

TASK: In your group, create 5 rules for your physical education class.

Next, determine your stop/start protocols (e.g., “go,” “green light,” “freeze,” red light,” etc).

TIP: Your physical education rules should be fairly consistent with classroom rules, when possible.

Page 10: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

What do you think? Children misbehaving (in PE or the classroom)

should be removed from physical education as punishment.

It is appropriate to make students do exercise (push-ups, laps) as punishment, because it helps them become more fit.

Time-out is always the most effective punishment.

Page 11: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

4 Criteria for Designing Learning Experiences

1. Potential to improve skill (meaningful)

2. Maximal participation/practice time

3. Individualized (developmentally appropriate)

4. Integrate all 3 domains

Page 12: CHAPTER 7-9 Managing the Physical Education Class “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”

ASSIGNMENTS

Due Tuesday June 7th Complete Chapter 7, 8, & 9 assignment Read Williams article (on Syllabus and also on

Course Readings page of webpage) Dress for activity (meet in MC 2040)