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Published byLizbeth Young Modified over 9 years ago
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Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs Jennifer Reeves, M. Ed
Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs Jennifer Reeves, M.Ed., Associate Research Scientist University of Arizona Nutritional Sciences
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Objectives Identify key elements of Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program (CSPAP) Communicate the benefits of a CSPAP to the school community Identify at least one action step to take to apply the CSPAP development process in your locality
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OMG Assault of the Acronyms!
NPAP= National Physical Activity Plan PYFP =Presidential Youth Fitness Program CSPAP = Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program LMAS=Let’s Move, Active Schools PAL= Physical Activity Leader WOSA=Whole-of-School Approach
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Recommendations for School-Based Physical Activity
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National Physical Activity Plan
Americans will be physically active and they will live, work, and play in environments that facilitate regular physical activity. Education Strategies and Tactics
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CDC Guidelines 2012 School Health Guidelines to Promote Healthy Eating and Physical Activity
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Presidential Youth Fitness Program
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Let's Move Active Schools
Physical Education Physical Activity During School Physical Activity Before and After school Staff Involvement Family and Community Engagement
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AAHPERD Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs
Systemic approach Schools use all opportunities 60 minutes of daily physical activity Knowledge, skills and confidence to be physically active for a lifetime.
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AAHPERD/LMAS Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs
Quality physical education Daily recess period/drop in activities Activity breaks throughout the day Intramural sports Interscholastic sports Walk- and bike-to-school programs Staff wellness and involvement Family and community participation
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IOM Physical Education Report May 2013
Educating-the-Student-Body-Taking-Physical-Activity-and-Physical-Education-to-School/video.aspx
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IOM: Educating the Student Body Taking Physical Activity and Education to School
Taking a Whole-of-School Approach Considering physical activity in all school-related policy decisions Designating physical education as a core subject Monitoring physical education and opportunities for physical activity in school Providing preservice training and professional development for teachers Ensuring equity in access to physical activity and physical education
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National Legislation PHYSICAL Act
Rep. Marcia Fudge, D-Ohio introduced the PHYSICAL Act on May 23, 2013 Recognize health education and physical education as core subjects within elementary and secondary schools Reps. John Lewis, D-Ga., and Jared Polis, D-Colo., co-sponsors
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Shared Goals Be active and play, 60 minutes every day!
Quality physical education core Comprehensive, multifaceted approach Before, during, after school opportunities
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Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs: A Guide for Schools
Public Health funding for all 50 states to increase moderate to vigorous PA in schools and CSPAP : July 2013
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Designed to Move
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