Introduction Childhood obesity now affects 17% of all youth in the United States. Childhood obesity places youth at risk for other major health problems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Achievable Targets for Teaching and Learning.
Advertisements

Increasing Physical Activity: What Parents Can Do.
Hayfield Middle School Health & Physical Education.
Career Development Interventions in the Elementary Schools
Thomas Jefferson Third President of United States of America “Exercise and recreation are as necessary as reading. I will rather say more necessary,
Focus on Kids Intervention for Adolescents in High School to Prevent STDs/HIV Charlotte A. Gaydos, Dr.P.H. Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland.
The Wellness Impact: Enhancing Academic Success through Healthy School Environments.
Recess Guardians Taking Back the Playground. Meet the Team Michael McDonald Bachelor of Kinesiology from U of S Recess Guardians Executive Director Certified.
Illinois Enhanced Physical Education Standards
By Laura Behavioural determinant of Health– PHYSICAL ACTIVITY.
CHILDHOOD OBESITY Part 2. Hot off the press! 
U.S. Soccer Foundation Our Role The Major Charitable Arm of Soccer in the United States About us: Our goal is to improve social and health outcomes among.
Healthy Heart Kirk E. Mathias Ken Briggs Central Washington University Virginia Erion Hilary Lampard Thorp Schools.
Factors Affecting Participation in Sport
Orientation to the Physical Education K to 7 Integrated Resource Package 2006.
Benefits of Physical Education Frank Cortese 9 th -12 th P.E.
High Quality Kindergarten Programs 8/6/2015 Division of Early Childhood Education.
Food and Fun Afterschool Curriculum Developed by the Harvard School of Public Health in collaboration with the YMCA Part 2: Training Trainers Improving.
INSERT PRESENTER NAME HERE, AFFILIATION DATE School Wellness Policies Creating a Healthy Future for Alaska.
+ Healthy People 2020: Physical Activity The American Community Krysti Maronski.
PERSONAL FITNESS. 1. Understand what Personal Fitness is. 2. Recall the primary risk factors and know which ones can and cannot be controlled 3. Understand.
The Benefits of Recreation A Statewide Approach to Combat Childhood Obesity.
Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years.
Horizon Middle School June 2013 Balanced Scorecard In a safe, collaborative environment we provide educational opportunities that empower all students.
In Shape From: National Registry of Evidence- based Programs and Practices (NREPP) Trey Thomas 11/19/2012 Health 313_01 Drugs and Human Behavior.
Developing Student Leadership in PE. Sports Colleges have a higher percentage of pupils involved in leadership and volunteering programmes compared to.
Chapter 1 What is Physical Education?. Objectives Chapter 1 Define and describe Physical Education Cite 5 qualities of a physically educated person Articulate.
Fit and Healthy Make the Mind Wealthy Jeffrey Levi, PhD Executive Director, Trust for America’s Health Associate Professor of Health Policy, GWU, School.
By: Mallory McGilvray, Jessica Kee, Leanda Key, and Brynn Reid.
Theory of Change Designing Effective Action for Change How a Theory of Change helps you clarify the cause-and-effect relationship at the heart of your.
1 Free Choice Outside Learning Time By: The Alliance Recess Task Force.
 Obesity defined  Often difficult to define childhood obesity › Based on percentile norms  Above 95 th percentile is obese  More than 16% children.
Fitness Review  How is a person who is physically fit described?  They are able to complete daily tasks without excessive fatigue, are able to handle.
FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Nutrition and Activity An Australian Priority. What are our Health Concerns? Australian Institute of Health and Welfare have completed 12 biennial reports.
Adolescent After School Program Participation and Physical Fitness Rebecca A. London and Oded Gurantz, John W. Gardner Center for Youth and Their Communities,
CHILDHOOD OBESITY.
+ Being Physically Active: Ways to Save Your Health Lesson 2.
Local School Wellness Policies: Creating a Healthy School Environment Amy Haessly, R.D. Child Nutrition Services Wellness Lead Vista Unified School District.
Nutrition, Physical Activity, and BMI-for-Age Categorization of School-Aged Children in the Menomonie Area Lindsay Rozek, Food and Nutrition; Ann Parsons,
It takes a Village to Raise a Healthy Child: Leveraging public health departments to create a school wellness network across Nebraska.
Assessment. Aims Know: - What assessment is. Understand: - Why we need to assess. - How we assess. - How we use assessment. Do: - Practice assessing for.
Danielle Biselli & Mary Masla Mission To support, expand and advocate for quality out-of-school time programs and activities for children,
Chapter Two Components of Fitness
2007 Youth Risk Behavior Survey Results Alaska High School Survey Grades 9-12 Alaska Division of Public Health Weighted Data Physical Activity.
G.O.O.N.I.E.S. PROJECT, Inc.. Giving Others Opportunities through Nurturing, Individuality, Effort and Sportsmanship.
Oklahoma 4-H On TRAC “Taking Revitalization to All Clubs” (insert county name)
What is Physical Education and Why is it Important?
Children and Weight: What Communities Can Do Nutrition and Physical Activity Among Youth.
Keep Moving! Physical activity supports academics and low-cost resources make it possible for any program Sara Goldberg, AmeriCorps Member Hannah Wise,
Ashley Raymond Clemson University Youth Development Leadership Effects of Using Classroom- based Physical Activities to Improve Youths Behavior and Ability.
After-school Fitness Activity and Education Program Jana Clack, Toby Kirkland, Katie Maxwell, Stephanie Safford.
What is Physical Fitness??. What is Fitness? O Fitness is the ability to meet the demands of the environment.
F ocus Area 22 Physical Activity and Fitness Progress Review April 14, 2004.
Components of Physical Fitness. Physical Fitness  Physical fitness is the entire human organism’s ability to function efficiently and effectively. It.
The subjects for this study are fifth and sixth grade students enrolled in the GoalPOST program at Pendleton Elementary. The purpose of this study is to.
Physical Activity Guidelines. National Guidelines  Children and youth should do 60 minutes or more of physical activity every day.  Activities should.
Summarized by Adriana Diaz EME Fall 2008 Energy Expenditure During Physically Interactive Video Game Playing in Male College Students With Different.
Third Grade Active Lessons Maria, Carrie, Alisha, and Rebecca.
Chapter 4 4 Leisure, Health, and Physical Activity Jason N. Bocarro and Michael A. Kanters C H A P T E R.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Mary J. Sariscsany, California State University Northridge.
LIFETIME FITNESS ASSESSMENT MODIFICATIONS. Modifications to an assessment can be used for any student with an I.E.P. or a 504 plan.
The Physical Connection Between Movement and Academic Achievement Ryan, T. G., & Panettini, D. (2011). The interdependence of physical fitness and academic.
Nashville Community Health Needs for Children and Youth, 0-24 GOAL 3 Children and Youth Engage in Good Health Practices.
AFTERSCHOOL RECREATIONAL PROGRAM 2016
Nutrition Education Intervention
The effects of physical activity on third grade math scores
1.1 Lifestyle Choices Learning Questions:
Why there should be more Physical Education Class in Schools
Presentation transcript:

Introduction Childhood obesity now affects 17% of all youth in the United States. Childhood obesity places youth at risk for other major health problems including; diabetes, cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure, orthopedic dysfunction, sleep apnea and heart disease. Many people believe that one factor contributing to childhood obesity is the decrease in physical activity among youth today. School curriculums are cutting physical education classes. Youth involvement in little league programs is decreasing. The correlation between these statics is not lost on the health community. The Problem Youth today are facing many issues that generations before them have not faced The CDC reports that the rate of childhood obesity in youth ages 6-11 have increased from 6.5% in 1980 to 19.8% in 2008 The obesity rate for youth ages has increased from 5.0% to 18.1%. In 2005 the CDC reported that females (51.7%) were more likely than their male counterparts (40%), to not attend physical education class one or more days in the average school week. High school females (72.2%) did not meet currently recommended levels of physical activity. The Purpose The purpose of this study is to evaluate which type of physical activity; free-play, intentional-play or skills/drills, had the greatest affect in increasing physical activity in 5 th and 6 th grade females enrolled in the GoalPOST program. Findings from this study, in conjunction with future process and outcome evaluations, will contribute to the body of knowledge linking specific physical activity options and the opportunity for females to become more physically active. Furthermore, this study seeks to gain an understanding of 1) the types of physical activities females preferred 2) the types of activities that females became more physically active and 3) the social interactions females had during each type of physical activity. Research Questions 1.What are the types of afterschool physical activities (free play, deliberate play, skills and drills) that are most preferred by 5 th and 6 th grade girls? 2.What are the types of activities that make 5 th and 6 th grade girls more physically active? 3.What is the self-reported level of social interactions among 5 th and 6 th grade girls during various types of afterschool physical activity ? GoalPOST Goal-oriented Performance in Out-of-School Time GoalPOST is an afterschool program designed to increase students’ task-oriented goal-setting skills in order to improve academic performance and other self-selected domains in student’s lives. This is accomplished through five key program elements: nutritional snacks, homework help, academic enrichment, physical activity, and family involvement. GoalPOST is offered to 3 rd -6 th grade students in 7 Title I elementary schools in Anderson County, South Carolina. The Relationship between Physical Activity Type and Female Involvement in the GoalPOST Afterschool Program By: Amanda Taylor Youth Development Leadership Program College of Health, Education, and Human Development Intentional Play During the Intentional Play intervention, students took a specific task (dribbling a basketball) and play multiple games to become proficient in the task. For example; the students will start with standing dribbling in the right hand, then switch to the left hand. Then the students would progress to walking and dribbling at the same time. The first game to be played would have a rule of “if you stop dribbling or constantly moving, you are out.” This segment is designed to allow the kids to play games, become physically active and master specific fitness tasks. Methodology After each day the students are exposed to one of the interventions, they were given a short survey to complete. The students had approximately 5-10 minutes to complete the survey and the survey was collected before the students were allowed to leave the facility. This totaled 12 cross-sectional surveys the students were given over the course of the study. The survey was anonymous to allow the students to provide honest feedback. The survey asked general demographic questions including; age, grade and gender. The follow questions were assessed using a five point Likert Scale: How much fun did you have in recreation today? How much did you learn in recreation today? How physically active were you in recreation today? How much did you get to play with your friends in recreation today? The Intervention. The intervention used in this project consisted of taking the fifth and sixth grade students out of their normally scheduled fitness development program and exposing them to one of the three fitness alternatives, three days a week for 55 minutes over the course of one month. The three alternatives included; Free play, Skills and Drills, and Intentional Play. Free Play During the Free Play intervention, students were allowed to play however they would like. Free play can take place in the gym were the students are given access to PE equipment (basketball, dodge balls, footballs, jump ropes, ect.) or if weather permitting, can take place outside on the playground. Skills and Drills The Skills and Drills intervention used the Presidential Fitness Test (PFT) as a guideline. On the first and last days of Skills and Drills the students will be administered the PFT to be used as a baseline for the following activities. The components tested will include a timed distance run, push-ups, sit-ups, shuttle-run and a v-sit test..