10/12/2018 I Like to Move It, Move it! 6/26/17 Presented by: Kristi Evans Supervising Educator in Wayne County for MSU Extension State Wide Physical Activity Lead SNAP-Ed and EFNEP Grants
Ice Breaker Movement Name Game
How do you know that your classroom need a Physical Activity Break? Open Discussion
Story Telling w a Book Have the kids act out actions in the book. Example 1: Book Says: The Chicken walks to the house. Physical Activity: Have the kids walk in place for 6 seconds. Example 2: Book Says: Sam picked an apple out of the tree. Physical Activity: Have the kids act out picking apples out of the tree.
Story Telling with a Book Add a Movement to a Word or Object in the Book. Example 1: Every time you hear the word “Tomato” you do 3 Jumping Jacks. Every time you hear “Hungry” you rub your tummy. Example 2: Every time a fruit is mentioned you touch your toes 5 times. Every time a veggie is mentioned you do 5 arm circles.
Story Telling with a Book Add a Movement to the Page Turning. Example 1: Every time the page turns you do 5 Windmills. Example 2: Every time the page turns you stand up and sit down.
Story Telling with a Book Add a Movement to an object in the Picture. Example 1: Every time you see an Apple on the page Reach to the Sky 5 times. Example 2: Every time you see the Alligator on the page Chop your hands 5 times.
Through Imaginary Storytelling. As you tell a story have the kids act it out with you. Walk through an activity step-by-step. This can be done with adults too! SMOOTHIE SHOPPING!!
Lets Try It! Get in groups of 3-5 Create a 1 minute activity
Forget Raising your Hand Is fruit Healthy for you? Yes: Arm Circles No: Flutter Kick
Forget Raising your Hand Q: Was George Washington the 1st President of the United States? Yes: Stand Up Sit Down No: Toe Raises
Forget Raising your Hand Q: Is this a Fruit, Veggie or Dairy food? Fruit: Hop Veggie: Balance on 1 foot Dairy: Marching
Up, Down, Stop, Go Playworks Playbook http://www.playworks.org/playbook/games
Attention Getter Match Me Simon Says Alligator, Alligator
4 Corners/2 Sides Tape signs to the wall Have participants stand under sign that is the correct answer. Keep them moving the whole time.
No, But I would Like to Try It No, and I have No Desire to Try 4 Sheets of Paper Taped to the Walls Yes, I Loved It Yes, and I Disliked It No, But I would Like to Try It No, and I have No Desire to Try
Physical Activity (have you…) Transition Movement worked in a garden? Walk like a Robot went for a bike ride in the past year? March went swimming in a Michigan Lake before? Hop like a Bunny ran in a race before? Walk on your Toes tried Zumba before? Slither like a Snake played tennis as an adult? Stomp like a Zombie ever played on a sports team? Walk like a Monkey engaged in aerobic exercise 3 times last week? Skip ever used a pedometer? Walk like a Chicken gone canoeing or kayaking before? Soar like an Eagle tried yoga before? Swim like a Fish jump roped as an adult? Fly like Superman
Where Else Can This Be Used?? Food Groups Fruit vs Veggie All 5 Food Groups Basic Yes, No Answers
Don’t Pass Out Papers! Have participants get up and pick up their papers. Don't hand it out to them.
SPARK! Playworks Playbook http://www.playworks.org/playbook/games
Fitness Dice Amazon ($14) Green Dice White Dice 1 = 2 Repetitions White Dice 1 = 2 Repetitions = Arm Circles 2 4 Repetitions = Squats 3 6 Repetitions = Marching in Place 4 8 Repetitions = Jumping Jacks 5 10 Repetitions = Arm Swings 6 12 Repetitions = Russian Twist
Relays Food Group Red – Fruit Green – Vegetable Purple – Protein Orange – Grains Blue - Dairy
Relays Go = Eat Almost All the Time Slow = Eat Sometimes, or Less often Whoa = Eat only once in a While
Categories Name a Fruit Throw the Ball Do 5 Jumping Jacks Balloon or Any Type of Ball
Fit Deck for Kids Have kids pick a few exercises Amazon ($8)
Circuit Training Set up 3-5 stations throughout the room
10/12/2018 MSU is an affirmative-action, equal-opportunity employer. Michigan State University Extension programs and materials are open to all without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, gender, gender identity, religion, age, height, weight, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, marital status, family status or veteran status.