Health Education: Content Outline (Back to top)
T
his content outline for health education, developed by two
health educators, links New York State learning standards to the areas of study for K-12
Health Education. The number(s) in bold after each performance indicator reference the
appropriate learning standard.
Human Growth and Development
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level, students will:
- recognize and use appropriate (anatomical) terms for body parts and
functions 1
- recognize that individuals develop in a sequence with varying rates and unique
patterns 1
- understand that a persons physical appearance is determined by both heredity and
family patterns 1
- identify the biological differences between males and
females 1
- relate personal health practices to changes that occur during
puberty. 1
|
At the intermediate level, students will:
- respect an individuals right to privacy while acknowledging the need to
communicate effectively concerning the parts and functions of the human
body 1, 2
- relate developmental changes in their own lives to family
patterns 1
- analyze how their physical appearance is related to family
patterns 1
- comprehend how the biological differences between males and females contribute to an
individuals role in reproduction 1
- understand the need to alter health practices to meet the changes occurring in their
bodies as a result of the changes associated with puberty. 1
|
At the commencement level, students will:
- respect the complex interactions of the human bodys parts and their respective
functions 1
- appreciate the unique patterns of development and change that occur throughout the life
cycle 1
- select physical activities appropriate to an individuals body type, family
background, and life style 1
- appreciate the responsibilities associated with sexuality throughout the life
cycle 1
- give priority to the personal health practices associated with the changes that occur
throughout the life cycle. 1
|
| Summary: Elementary students
recognize how the basic body systems function together in individual patterns of
development. Students understand the basic patterns of development that govern the changes
that occur as males and females mature. |
Summary: Intermediate level
students integrate knowledge of the basic body systems with an understanding of the
changes that accompany puberty. As part of this understanding students alter their own
personal health practices to respond to and meet the changing nature of their own
development. |
Summary: Commencement level
students integrate a thorough knowledge of individual patterns of growth and development
with health practices appropriate for their life. |
Emotional Health (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- recognize healthy and unhealthy ways to deal with emotional
conflict 1, 2
- show consideration for the emotional needs and feelings of
others 2
- recognize that emotional problems can become serious enough to require professional
help. 2, 3
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- demonstrate healthy ways to deal with emotional conflict 1,
2
- describe how a persons emotional needs and feelings contribute to overall
health 1
- identify age-appropriate resources individuals may use to assist them with personal,
family, or work-related emotional problems. 3
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- employ several different skills to successfully resolve
conflicts 2
- demonstrate a respect for the emotional needs and problems that others
face 2
- demonstrate an understanding of how to obtain appropriate assistance for their own or
family members emotional problems 2
- understand methods of helping others obtain appropriate assistance for emotional
problems. 3
|
| Summary: Elementary
level students learn to identify positive means of dealing with emotions while learning to
recognize and reduce unhealthy responses. Students learn positive methods of dealing with
conflicts including how to seek help for problems. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students examine their behavior and that of others for positive and
negative ways of dealing with their emotions. Students learn to use appropriate resources
to assist them in dealing with problems. |
Summary:
Commencement level students will utilize good emotional health practices and numerous
skills to improve their own and others emotional health. Students will demonstrate
an ability to obtain age-appropriate assistance for those with emotional health problems. |
Nutrition (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- identify nutrient groups found in food (protein, carbohydrates, fat, vitamins, minerals,
and water) 1
- explain how eating nutritionally-balanced meals and snacks has a positive effect on
ones health 1
- discuss how family and friends influence ones food
choices 1
- discuss guidelines for the safe storage of food
2
identify opportunities to reduce food waste and promote
recycling 2
examine how advertising affects personal food choices. 1
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- select foods that are needed to maintain health 1
- discuss nutrients and explain how food supplies the nutrients needed for growth,
development, repair, and maintenance of the body 1
- recognize factors that influence food choices (social, cultural, economic, availability,
and production) 1
- identify local, state, and federal agencies responsible for food safety and
sanitation 2, 3
- demonstrate ways to positively influence recycling to reduce food waste and maintain
safety 2, 3
- identify resources available for evaluating nutritional
information. 1, 3
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- assess personal dietary patterns to adjust nutrient and caloric intake depending on age,
activity level, and physiological state 1
- develop dietary plans to incorporate changing nutritional requirements that occur
throughout ones life 1
- use problem solving strategies to solve food access issues and nutrition-related
problems 1, 3
- apply principles of food safety and sanitation in selecting and preparing
food 2
- develop a plan to reduce waste and increase recycling and food safety within the
community 2, 3
- employ skills related to reading nutritional information on labels when selecting
food. 1
|
| Summary: Elementary
students identify the functions of nutrient groups and how they affect health. They
recognize many influences on food choices. They learn to store food safely and seek ways
to promote recycling. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students can select healthy foods and understand their importance to
health. They recognize factors affecting food choices. They can identify resources to make
healthy decisions regarding food safety and sanitation. |
Summary:
Commencement level students analyze personal dietary habits and indicate ways to improve
or maintain optimum health. They address nutritional deficiencies caused by social,
political, and economic factors. Students apply food safety and sanitation principles to
their community and identify ways they can contribute positively. |
Environmental Health (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level, students will:
- identify resources that individuals may consult for accurate information concerning the
environment 3
- identify the personal, emotional, social, and physical elements of the environment that
contribute to an individuals safety, well being, and enjoyment of
life 1, 2, 3
- understand their responsibility to have a positive personal impact on the
environment. 2, 3
|
At the intermediate level, students will:
- use resources to assess the impact of personal decisions on the
environment 2, 3
- initiate changes in their personal environment that contribute to the development of a
safer and healthier environment 2
- understand the need for personal involvement in improving the
environment. 3
|
At the commencement level, students will:
- participate in making decisions to improve the overall quality of the
environment 2, 3
- practice environmentally safe and healthy lifestyles 1,
2
- advocate for a healthy environment for individuals, families, and
society. 2, 3
|
| Summary: Elementary students
identify how they may use resources to make decisions that improve the quality of their
personal environment. They learn to accept limited responsibility for their personal
impact on the environment. |
Summary: Intermediate level
students learn to use resources to assess how their personal actions can contribute to the
development of a safer and healthier environment. |
Summary: At the commencement
level, students accept responsibility for their role in creating a healthy environment.
Students participate in environmental decisions and advocate for an environmentally
healthy life. |
Family Life Education (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- recognize that various family structures exist 3
- realize that any tasks, jobs, or occupations can be done by males and
females 1,3
- demonstrate qualities of friendship 1
- identify how bodies change as children grow 1
- recognize, refuse, and report incidences of abuse or
neglect. 2, 3
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- summarize various kinds of families and how family members nurture one
another 1
- differentiate roles and relationships within the family 1
- predict how and why friendships change 1
- clarify reasons for abstinence from sexual activity 1,
2
- explain emotional and physical changes that occur during
puberty 1
- define and describe positive/healthy relationships between and among males and
females 1, 2
- demonstrate techniques for preventing and reporting various types of abuse and neglect
including date rape, sexual assault, incest, and
molestation. 2, 3
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- analyze the skills, attitudes,and behaviors necessary to become a competent
parent 2, 3
- explore careers and discuss how families are affected by career
choice 3
- compare and contrast mature and immature love 1
- evaluate responsibilities and consequences of sexual
activity 1, 2
- understand personal, psychological, emotional, and physical benefits of delaying sexual
activity 1
- explore the changes in physical and sexual functioning that occur throughout the life
cycle 1
- research various methods of contraception and the effectiveness of
each 1
- analyze psychological and sociological assets which reduce or eliminate dating violence,
date rape, and sexual assault. 2
|
| Summary: Elementary
level students describe different kinds of families and how members care for one another.
They examine qualities of friendship. They recognize how bodies grow and change. They can
recognize, refuse, and report sexual abuse. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students recognize how families shape values and attitudes. Adolescent
issues are examined. Puberty changes are identified. Abstinence from sexual activity is
recognized as the safest way to prevent sexually transmitted diseases. Refusal skills are
demonstrated to resist sexual abuse. |
Summary:
Commencement level students examine how the family is the basic unit of society. They
analyze skills, attitudes, and behaviors needed to become a responsible parent. Students
learn how dating, teen pregnancy, and sexual activity affect friendships. Consequences of
sexual activity are evaluated with an emphasis on abstinence as the most effective method
of contraception and of preventing sexually transmitted diseases. |
Diseases and Disorders (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- compare and contrast infectious and non-infectious
diseases 1
- examine the chain of infection and know how to break it 1,
2
- understand the role of personal behavior in health promotion and disease
prevention 1, 2, 3
- appreciate how many diseases can be avoided or minimized by ones personal health
behaviors 1, 2
protect themselves and others by taking age-appropriate steps to avoid the spread of
disease 1, 2
identify possible causes, effects, and treatment of disabilities and methods of
prevention 1
discuss resources available for dealing with diseases and
disorders. 3
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- demonstrate an understanding of infectious disease
transmission 1
- assess the relationship between the bodys immune system and the disease
process 1
- identify and practice health-related behaviors which promote health and reduce health
risks related to sedentary life style; nutrition; tobacco, alcohol, and other drug use;
sexual activity; and injury 1, 2
- respect how personal health behaviors enhance health and reduce or minimize
disease 1, 2
- promote health behaviors that reduce risks associated with diseases and
disorders 1, 2
- describe how hereditary, environmental, and life style factors affect
health 1
- select community resources available for dealing with diseases and
disorders. 3
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- project how infectious disease transmission can be
interrupted 1
- evaluate the bodys defense mechanisms for interrupting the disease
process 1
- practice health-related behaviors which promote health and reduce lifetime risks, risks
of cancer, cardiovascular disease, and other life style-related
diseases 1, 2
- advocate the positive effects of behavioral choices related to
diseases 2, 3
- understand that behaviors can reduce the risk of diseases, disorders, and
disabilities 1, 2
- predict the consequences of negative environmental and life style factors on diseases,
disorders, and reproductive health 1, 2
- obtain community resources for dealing with diseases and disorders when
needed. 3
|
| Summary: Elementary
level students are knowledgeable about factors that lead to the development of diseases
and disorders. They demonstrate an understanding between personal health behaviors and
diseases. They appreciate the personal responsibility involved in reducing risks
associated with disease and disability. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students understand how diseases develop and ways to prevent or control
diseases. They examine the relationships between personal health behaviors and diseases.
They learn to respect how these behaviors reduce or minimize preventable diseases. |
Summary:
Commencement level students can predict how infectious disease transmission can be
interrupted. They practice behaviors to minimize risk, and they advocate the positive
effects of behavioral choices related to diseases. They develop personal, family, and
community goals related to the reduction of diseases and disorders. They promote the
enhancement of health and well-being. |
Tobacco, Alcohol, and Other Drugs (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- identify the harmful effects of misusing or abusing alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs
1, 2
articulate a variety of ways to say no to alcohol, tobacco, and
drugs. 1, 2
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- differentiate among the short- and long-term effects of alcohol, tobacco, and other drug
use 1, 2
- develop an understanding of the manner in which the home, the school, and the community
can influence, alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use
behaviors 1, 2, 3
- practice a variety of problem-solving, communication, and stress-management skills to
resist alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. 1, 2
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- formulate appropriate strategies for dealing with a persons alcohol or drug use in
the home, in a motor vehicle, or within a school or work
site. 1, 2, 3
- identify how alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use can affect pregnancy, newborns, and
child growth and development 1
- initiate a variety of problem-solving, communication, and stress-management skills to
resist alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. 1, 2
|
| Summary: Elementary
level students are knowledgeable about the general effects of alcohol, tobacco, and other
drug use, misuse, and abuse. They demonstrate the personal, social, and resistance skills
needed to promote non-use of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Students understand the
skills needed to make healthful choices related to the non-use of alcohol, tobacco, and
other drugs. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students will comprehend the short- and long-term effects of alcohol,
tobacco, and other drug use, misuse, and abuse. They articulate the personal, social, and
resistance skills needed to promote non-use of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. |
Summary:
Commencement level students evaluate the adverse short- and long-term effects of alcohol,
tobacco, and other drug use, misuse, and abuse. They pursue the personal, social, and
resistance skills needed to promote non-use of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. |
Consumer Health (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- identify people who can help if illness or injury occurs 3
- discuss health care practices and products 1
- identify reliable sources of consumer health information. 3
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- identify reasons for selecting health care products or
services 1
- explain state and federal laws that protect the consumer 3
- discuss criteria for being an informed consumer. 3
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- evaluate criteria for selecting health care products or
services 1, 3
- participate in consumer rights and practice
responsibilities 3
- develop knowledge necessary to determine whether advertising claims are accurate,
misleading, or deceptive. 3
|
| Summary: Elementary
level students identify people who can help when illness or injury occurs. They identify
products or services that contribute to health. They examine the reliability of
advertising claims. |
Summary:
Intermediate students learn the importance of being an informed consumer. They identify
consumer protection agencies. Health issues of various populations are addressed; students
assess how these populations might be susceptible to consumer fraud. |
Summary:
Commencement level students identify criteria to measure the accuracy, reliability, and
validity of claims for health care products or services. Students demonstrate an
understanding of how to act responsibly when health care products or services are not
adequate or accurate. |
Safety/First Aid (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- recognize an unsafe condition and take appropriate action to reduce the
hazard 2
- participate in safety drills and basic first aid training 2
- discuss precautions and procedures to follow in dangerous events such as weather
conditions or natural disasters 2
- identify steps used in conflict resolution. 2
|
At the intermediate school
level, students will:
- anticipate situations that could increase the risk of injury and select risk-reducing
strategies to effectively deal with that situation 2
- demonstrate and prioritize emergency procedures to be followed when injury, illness,or
accidents occur 2
- distinguish between hazards in the environment that are produced by people and those
that are a result of natural phenomena 2
- compare and contrast violent behavior with conflict resolution
skills. 2
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- design and implement a plan to improve safety in the home, school, work place, or
community 2
- using universal precaution, apply first aid, CPR and/or other emergency procedures
appropriately 2
- recognize how fatigue, drugs, alcohol, and stress increase accidents and
injury 2
- employ conflict resolution skills within the home, school, work place, and
community. 2
|
| Summary: Elementary
level students understand basic safety rules to prevent accidents and injury. They are
active participants in safety drills and first aid. They recognize when something is
potentially dangerous and analyze how to minimize the risk involved. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students apply the knowledge of safety education and first aid. They
begin to recognize how some hazards are environmental, while others are caused by people.
They practice risk-reduction strategies. |
Summary:
Commencement level students appreciate how safety education and first aid training
prevents accidents and injury. They expand their application of these principles from
themselves to the world around them. |
Community Health (Back to top)
Elementary
Standard(s) |
Intermediate
Standard(s) |
Commencement
Standard(s) |
At the elementary level,
students will:
- identify community health resources appropriate for individuals and
families 3
- ask health care providers questions concerning health care
needs 3
- discuss how family members contribute to health care 3
- practice good health care habits 1
- discuss health decisions that need to be made when someone gets
injured. 1
|
At the intermediate level,
students will:
- discuss community health services and community needs for services with classmates and
families 3
- recognize how public health strategies can be applied in the resolution of health care
problems 3
- express individual health care needs and concerns to family members and to health care
providers 3
- explain how personal health habits contribute to wellness 1
- explain how priorities are established when an emergency
occurs. 1
|
At the commencement level,
students will:
- demonstrate an understanding of how to obtain health services appropriate for individual
health needs 3
- promote health care planning strategies used at the local, state, national, and
international levels 3
- analyze community health care problems and propose strategies for their
resolution 3
- participate knowledgeably in personal health caredecisions
1
- prioritize critical health care decisions in their own lives, in their families life,
and in public health care policy formation. 1
|
| Summary: Elementary
students learn how to identify health resources, recognize who provides health services,
and ask age- and culturally-appropriate questions concerning their own health care. |
Summary:
Intermediate level students discuss health care services, categorize health resources, and
recognize public health strategies. Students express their health care needs and concerns
to family members and health care providers. |
Summary:
Commencement level students determine which health care service(s) they need and access
the appropriate service for themselves, friends, or family members. Students fully
participate in health care planning, health care promotion, and in personal decisions
related to health care. |
Physical Education: Content Outline (Back to top)
Philosophy of Physical Education
Physical education in the Mamaroneck Union Free School
District is an integral and required part of the total educational experience. Our program
is child-centered and focuses on participation in physical activity. Although physical
activity is the centerpiece, other unique and worthy objectives are attained through a
well planned program that offers a variety of activities and experiences. The professional
staff teaches sport and movement skills, integrating the concepts of health and wellness,
fair play, teamwork, and personal living skills, thereby nurturing a healthy and active
life style.
LEARNING STANDARDS
(Back to top)
As a result of the K-12 physical education instructional program, Mamaroneck students
will:
Standard 1. Develop basic motor and manipulative
skills which serve as a foundation for participation in a variety of physical activities.
|
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- force is needed to change a motion
- that the center of gravity changes with a change in position, e.g., sit-ups with hands
behind neck versus across the chest
- stability is increased by increasing the base of support.
|
- demonstrate, while moving, a variety of relationships with an object
- demonstrate large and small body shapes while stationary or moving
- combine shapes, levels, and pathways into simple sequences
- jump a self-turned swinging rope
- hop, gallop, slide, leap, jump, walk, and run using a mature motor pattern
- distinguish between straight, curved, and zig-zag pathways while moving
- demonstrate clear contrasts between slow and fast speeds while moving
- form round, narrow, wide, and, twisted body shapes alone and with partnermaintain
appropriate body alignment during activity (carry, lift, pull, push)
- catch an object thrown by self and by partner
- quickly change direction in response to a signal
- jump and land using a combination of take-off and landings
- roll, without hesitation, in different directions
- combine various movement patterns in time to music
- strike a moving and stationary object with various body parts and with an implement
- kick a rolling ball
- skip, walk, and run using mature motor patterns
- move in and out of a swinging rope held by others
- continuously jump a swinging rope held by self or others
- throw a ball demonstrating a side orientation
- catch a thrown ball
- lift own body weight while climbing over a wall
- hang from a bar for 15 seconds.
|
- positive feelings resulting from involvement in physical activity
- the role physical activity plays in maintaining ones health
- participation in physical activity
- participation in physical activity as an enjoyable experience
- that skill development requires practice and effort.
|
|
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
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- principles of absorption applied to catching and landing from a jump
- the effects of friction, gravity, and water resistance on changes of force
- principles of movement used to lift, climb, jump, and carry objects.
|
- demonstrate proficiency in basic rope jumping skills
- demonstrate competence in a variety of basic foundation skills, such as running,
jumping, leaping, hopping, and throwing
- perform manipulative skills with mature motor patterns (strike a ball with a racquet or
bat, dribble with hand or foot)
- throw a variety of objects demonstrating mature motor patterns
- dribble a ball by foot or hand in order to prevent it from being taken away
- consistently throw and catch while in a guarded position
- direct a ball where desired by striking, kicking, throwing, or batting
- throw a variety of balls for accuracy and distance
- demonstrate competence in a variety of aquatics, sports, and skills
- demonstrate appropriate movement patterns for participation in a variety of sports and
games
- participate in moderate to vigorous activities for a sustained period of time
- move in relationship to others in a variety of games and activities.
|
- participation in a wide variety of activities.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- principles of movement used to throw and strike
- how to detect and correct errors in ones personal movement patterns.
|
- demonstrate mature motor patterns throwing a variety of objects
- demonstrate mature motor patterns striking with a racquet, bat, paddle, or stick
- demonstrate competence in at least one activity from each of the six categories
(aquatics, dance, outdoor pursuits, individual activity, dual activity, and team
activity).
|
- participation in physical activity as a lifelong and enjoyable experience.
|
Standard 2. Understand the principles, concepts, and
practices involved in the development and maintenance of personal health and fitness.
|
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- the components of health-related fitness
- the positive changes that occur to the body as a result of regular exercise
- the body deteriorates as a result of inactivity
- the role fats and cholesterol plays in blocking blood flow
- the causes of a heart attack
- heart rate increases with an increase in exertion
- the location of different body parts
- stretching helps to maintain and improve flexibility
- the heart is a pump that pushes blood and oxygen through the system
- location of the heart and pulse
- how to set a fitness goal
- how to identify positive health practices
- physical activity has positive effects upon the mind as well as the body
- physical activity promotes relaxation.
|
- list and describe the components of health-related fitness
- demonstrate appropriate activities for each component of fitness
- regularly participate in warm-up and cool-down activities
- listens to the heart beat with a stethoscope
- sustain moderate forms of physical activity
- maintain an aerobic activity for a specified amount of time
- take pulse following participation in a variety of activities
- participate in self-assessment of fitness
- participate in fitness assessment of others
- hang from a bar for 15 seconds.
|
- the role physical activity plays in maintaining ones health.
|
|
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E |
- problems associated with work in the heat/cold
- principles of movement used to lift, climb, jump, and carry objects safely
- therapeutic value of physical activity following a muscle injury
- the role activity plays on weight control
- the debilitating effects of drug abuse on the family and society
- the negative effects of smoking
- the effects of drugs on performance (cocaine, alcohol, steroids)
- cues of poor fitness: heavy breathing after walking up a few flights of stairs
- how to identify positive health habits
- the effects of physical activity on the risk factors of heart disease
- the time and effort needed for improvement in fitness
- physiological changes that occur in the body as a result of training
- the role of blood and oxygen in preventing fatigue
- the many activities, games, and outdoor pursuits that help promote fitness
- the differences between cardiovascular and muscular endurance
- the various foods used for energy
- negative influence on blood flow as a result of consumption of fat and cholesterol
- role of beverages in fluid replacement
- improvement in fitness requires work and effort.
|
- use proper form and technique when stretching
- recover from moderate to vigorous activity in an appropriate period of time
- evaluate and analyze the time and effort needed for improvement in fitness
- sets a goal for each component of fitness
- explore personal limits through self-testing
- participate in a sustained moderate activity for a specified amount of time (20 minutes)
while maintaining a target heart rate
- demonstrate computation of the target heart rate
- participate in self-assessment of each component of fitness.
|
- moderate physical activity as a prevention against disease and injury
- that physical activity can help ones mental as well as physical health
- importance of healthful nutrition.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- wellness implies a positive life style
- how to prepare a personal fitness program designed to improve the components of fitness.
|
- establish goals relative to interpersonal skills, cooperation, leadership, and
self-responsibility.
|
- development and implementation of a program that relates to total wellness.
|
Standard 3. Demonstrate fair play, team work, and other personal living skills through
cooperative and competitive activities.
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- difference between positive and negative reinforcement.
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- celebrate successes and achievements in self and others
- self-officiate oneself in a game
- demonstrate consideration of others when participating in physical activities
- share equipment with others
- design a movement routine with a partner
- sets a fitness goal.
|
- personal successes and achievements in others
- consideration of others.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
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- personal and group conduct appropriate for engaging in physical activities and games
- ethical and unethical behavior during competition
- differences in appropriate fan and athlete behavior when comparing a professional and
school game
- how to modify a game in order to allow for participation of the handicapped
- the importance of evaluating the physical limitations of self and others.
|
- seek out, participate with, and show respect for persons of like and different skill
levels
- seek out, participate with, and show respect for persons from different cultures
- accept constructive criticism
- use self-control when placed in a difficult situation
- assume role of leader or follower for good of the group
- demonstrate ability to work with teammates as well as opponents
- establish a goal relative to interpersonal skills such as cooperative leadership or
self-responsibility
- Apply rules and courtesies when participating with others in physical activity
- demonstrate respect, dignity, and consideration for opponents and game officials
- conduct self with courtesy and tact
- participate in activities with fairness and honesty
- analyze behaviors of spectators and participants when viewing a professional or school
sport.
|
- shared responsibility when completing a task
- the needs and rights of others
- acceptance of constructive criticism
- acceptance of others from different cultures and abilities
- team membership and cooperation regardless of ethnic or cultural diversity
- cooperative atmosphere when working with others
- need to treat ones opponent with respect and dignity
- appropriate fan behavior
- individuals effort regardless of score
- consideration of others
- celebration of others accomplishments
- teammates and opponents regardless of the outcome
- punctuality and preparation for class
- acceptance of self and others regardless of the outcome.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- the value of competition as the process in competing rather than the outcome of the game
- the potential development of trust and respect among teammates.
|
- establish goals relative to interpersonal skills, cooperation, leadership, and
self-responsibility.
|
- that conflict resolution among peers may be handled in a variety of ways
- teammates and opponents regardless of the outcome of the game.
|
Standard 4. Demonstrate a willingness to try new
skills and activities including those that involve risk and challenge.
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- that success is based upon an individuals personal best performance and effort
- that achievement in personal best performance or improvement requires practice and
effort
- that physical activity has positive effects upon the mind as well as the body
- that failure is an integral part of learning a skill.
|
- explore appropriate risk-taking activities
- explore individual and group challenge and problem-solving activities
- explore appropriate risk-taking activities
- form round, narrow, wide, and twisted body shapes alone and with partner
- participate in games, sports, and dance activities representative of different cultural
background.
|
- solving movement problems with others
- the benefits that accompany cooperation and sharing
- team membership and cooperation regardless of ethnic or cultural diversity
- consideration of others
- individual regardless of differences.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E |
- the benefits of participation in a wide range of activities
- how to modify activities
- appropriate safety and spotting techniques for a variety of activities
- that participation in new activities builds ones experiential background.
|
- participate in a variety of games and activities
- participate in new activities which may require new skills
- set goals on the process as well as the outcome of an activity.
|
- the intrinsic rewards which occur from participation in risk and challenge activities
- the celebration of accomplishment
- effort for its own sake
- acceptance of self and others regardless of outcome
- the experience for its own merit.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- the benefits of participation in a variety of activities
- appropriate safety and spotting techniques for a variety of activities.
|
- explore appropriate individual and group challenge and problem-solving activities
- explore appropriate risk-taking activities.
|
- the learning of new skills and games
- the enjoyment and self-esteem of accomplishment
|
Standard 5. Demonstrate responsible, personal, and social behavior as a participant and
spectator.
|
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- how to keep score in a variety of individual and group activities
- appropriate behaviors when participating with others in a game
- acceptable behavior during competition
- that achievements include more than winning
- that competition involves more than the score.
|
- celebrate successes and achievements in self and others
- self-officiate
- demonstrate consideration of others when participating in physical activities
- apply rules and courtesies when participating in physical activities
- demonstrate respect and dignity for ones opponent
- demonstrate acceptance of others with different abilities
- describe appropriate behavior in a game situation
- demonstrate respect for individuals from different cultures
- demonstrate appropriate use and care of equipment.
|
- importance of playing by the rules
- consideration of others
- trust by others
- differences and similarities in others abilities
- individuals regardless of differences
- team membership and cooperation regardless of ethnic or cultural diversity
- benefits that accompany sound competition
- benefits that accompany cooperation and sharing
- acceptance of self and others regardless of the outcome
- acceptance of ones feelings resulting from physical activity
- teammates and opponents regardless of the outcome
- players (as a fan) regardless of the outcome.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E |
- personal and groups conduct appropriate for engaging in physical activities and games
- ethical and unethical behavior during competition
- differences in appropriate fan and athlete behavior when comparing a professional and
school game
- how to modify a game in order to allow for participation by the handicapped.
|
- seek out, participate with, and show respect for persons from different cultures
- accept constructive criticism
- use self-control when placed in a difficult situation
- apply rules and courtesies when participating with others in physical activities
- seek out, participate with, and show respect for persons of like and different skill
levels
- demonstrate ability to work with teammates as well as opponents
- officiate a game
- conduct self with courtesy and tact
- respect opponents and officials
- congratulate opponents
- describe appropriate personal and group conduct when participating in games
|
- shared responsibility when completing a task
- the needs and rights of others
- acceptance of constructive criticism
- acceptance of others from different cultures and abilities
- cooperative atmosphere when working with others
- need to treat ones opponent with respect and dignity
- appropriate fan behavior
- individuals effort regardless of score
- celebration of others accomplishments
- punctuality and preparation for class.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- the value of competition as the process in competing rather than the outcome of the game
- the potential development of trust and respect among teammates.
|
- establish goals relative to interpersonal skills, cooperation, leadership, and
self-responsibility.
|
- that conflict resolution among peers may be handled in a variety of ways
- teammates and opponents regardless of the outcome of the game.
|
Standard 6. Understand and demonstrate the importance of safety when participating in
physical activity.
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- stretching helps to maintain and improve flexibility
- lifting of heavy objects from the floor is best done by the legs
- potential risks associated with physical activity
- principles of movement used to safely lift, climb, jump, and carry
- stability is increased by increasing the base of support
- appropriate behaviors when participating with others in a game.
|
- lift own body weight while climbing over a wall
- regularly participate in warm-up and cool-down activities
- maintain appropriate body alignment during activity (carry, lift, pull, push)
- demonstrate appropriate use and care of equipment
- demonstrate safety precautions while participating in a variety of activities
- demonstrate consideration of others when participating in physical activities.
|
- importance of playing by the rules
- potential danger from mis-used and abused equipment.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E |
- principles of absorption applied to catching and landing from a jump
- muscle shortens unless it is made to move through the full range of motion
- the contraindicated forms of exercise, as in squats, leg raise, etc.
- how to use equipment in appropriate fashion.
|
- use appropriate conduct when participating in games and activities
- describe appropriate personal and group conduct when participating in games and activity
- apply rules and courtesies when participating with others in physical activity
- analyze, evaluate, and modify performance in lifting safely
- use self-control when placed in a difficult situation
- use proper form and technique when stretching
- list potential risks associated with physical activity.
|
- the need to monitor the behavior of self and others in potentially dangerous situations.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- how to use equipment in an appropriate fashion
- physiological principles behind warm-up and cool-down procedures.
|
- appreciate and respect the environment when participating in physical activity
- demonstrate proper use and care of equipment.
|
- the need to monitor the behavior of self and others in potentially dangerous situations
- dangers of misusing equipment.
|
Standard 7. Understands that physical activity
provides the opportunity for enjoyment, self expression, and communication.
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y |
- physical activity has positive effects upon mind as well as body
- physical activity promotes relaxation
- that achievements include more than winning
- that competition involves more than the score
- appropriate behaviors when participating with others in a game.
|
- continuously move to music
- combine various movement patterns in time to music
- design a movement routine with a partner
- design a movement routine without a partner
- enjoy participation in physical activity alone and in a group
- participate in games, sports, and dance activities representative of different cultural
background
- identify activities that contribute to personal feelings of joy
- enjoy participation in physical activities alone and in a group.
|
- positive feelings resulting from involvement in physical activity
- participation in physical activity
- personal successes and achievements in others
- teammates and opponents regardless of the outcome of the game
- the joy of participation.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
I
N
T
E
R
M
E
D
I
A
T
E |
- that beside physical benefit, physical activity may improve ones ability to relax
and concentrate
- physical activity is part of a life style that produces enjoyment, self expression, and
reflection
- physical activity has beneficial effects on the mind
- that one may enhance ones self-esteem, reduce stress, and improve ones
self-discipline through participation in physical activity.
|
- participate in a wide variety of games and activities
- participate in moderate to vigorous activity for a sustained period of time
- compile a list of areas in the community where one may participate in activity
- exercise at home for personal enjoyment.
|
- physical activity as part of a life style that produces enjoyment, self expression, and
reflection
- participation in physical activity as an enjoyable experience
- exercise at home for personal enjoyment
- that physical activity can help ones mental as well as physical health
- satisfaction in the aesthetic and creative aspects of physical activity.
|
| |
KNOWS |
DOES |
VALUES |
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T |
- physical activity may act as a positive habit in ones life
- physical activity is a part of a life style that produces enjoyment, self-expression,
and reflection.
|
- enjoy participation in physical activity
- participate in physical activity for enjoyment, self-expression, and reflection.
|
- the environment as a place for physical activity and enjoyment
- participation in physical activity as a joyful experience.
|
Herricks High School
Department of Physical Education
Curriculum Checklist
Teachers in Herricks High Schools Physical Education
Department developed this Curriculum Checklist to organize the various skills and
activities options to be taught to students throughout high school.
Students Name ________________________________
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Addictive Behavior Instruction |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
AIDS Prevention Curriculum |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Alpine Skiing |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Archery |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Asthma Information |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Badminton |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Basketball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Blood Pressure |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Bocce Ball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Bowling |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Caloric Expenditure |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Camping |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Conoeing |
Cardiorespiratory Equipment
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Aerodyne Stepper |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Bicycling (exercise) |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Rowing Machine |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Circus Arts |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Cooking (Outdoor) |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Field Hockey |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Fishing |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Fitness Testing |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Football |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Golf |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Handball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Indoor Soccer |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Horseshoes |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Jogging |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Jump Roping |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Knot Making |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Lacrosse (STX) |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Nutritional Log |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Orienteering |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Photography (Outdoor) |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Paddleball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Personal Fitness Goals |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Physio Balls |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Pickleball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Project Adventure Activities |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Self Defense |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Shuffleboard |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Softball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Speedball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Square Dancing |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Step Aerobics |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Steroid Instruction |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Stress Reduction |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Stretch Bands |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Table Tennis |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Team Handball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Tennis |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Thermabands |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Volleyball |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Walking |
Weight Training
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Free Weight |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Hoist Machine |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Universal Machine |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Wellness Unit |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Wiffleball |
|
|
|
|
COURSE CHECKLIST
|
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Personal Fitness |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Outdoor Living Skills |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Outdoor Education |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Physiology of Exercise |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Sports Medicine |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
IMA |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Dance I - African/Tap |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Dance II - Jazz |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Dance III - Modern/Social |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Dance IV - Competition & Performance |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Physical Education |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Adapted Physical Education |
| 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
Leadership |
Family and Consumer Sciences: Content Outline (Back to top)
| E
L
E
M
E
N
T
A
R
Y
|
Home and
Career Skills
|
|
I
N
T
E
R
M
I
D
I
A
T
E
|
Home and
Personal Management Sequence
Food and Nutrition CORE*
Human Development CORE**
Housing and Environment CORE
Clothing and Textiles CORE
|
|
Parenting***
Independent Living***
Entrepreneurship***
|
C
O
M
M
E
N
C
E
M
E
N
T
|
|
Food and Nutrition Sequence
Food Preparation and Nutrition
Nutrition, Health, and Fitness
Culture and Foods
Gourmet Food
Commercial Food Program
Applied Food Science
Human Ser |