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Dynamic Physical Education for Secondary School Students 8th edition [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 560 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 1320 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Apr-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0321934938
  • ISBN-13: 9780321934932
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 560 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 1320 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Apr-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0321934938
  • ISBN-13: 9780321934932
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
For junior- to senior-level courses in Physical Education Methods for Secondary schools or Physical Education Methods for Middle and Secondary schools combined

With this widely used and well-respected text, you will find everything you need to create exciting and engaging PE programs at the secondary level. Dynamic Physical Education for Secondary School Students’ targeted tools and resources teach you how to implement current and best practices in the field. The text (along with the acclaimed Lesson Plans supplement) equips you with the core information that you need to succeed as a teacher and as a physical education advocate at a time of increasingly limited resources. The Eighth Edition offers new practical assessment techniques, new case studies, enhanced technology content, and a clear and comprehensive guide to the most important topics in the field.
Preface xiii
SECTION 1 Justifying a Physical Education Program
Chapter 1 Physical Education in the Secondary School
1(23)
Learning Outcomes
1(2)
What Is Physical Education?
3(1)
Rationale for Physical Education
3(2)
Major Outcomes for Physical Education
5(1)
Physical Education Content Standards
5(4)
Perspectives Influencing Physical Education
9(1)
Issues Affecting Physical Education Programs
10(5)
Essential Components of a Quality Program
15(2)
Characteristics of Successful Physical Education Programs
17(4)
Study Stimulators and Review Questions
21(3)
Websites
22(1)
References and Suggested Readings
22(2)
Chapter 2 The Impact of Physical Activity on Adolescents
24(17)
Learning Outcomes
24(3)
Growth and Development of Adolescents
27(6)
The Impact of Activity on Health
33(1)
Physical Education Dropouts
34(1)
Academic Performance
34(1)
Safety Guidelines for Exercise and Physical Activity
35(6)
Review Questions
39(1)
Websites
39(1)
References and Suggested Readings
39(2)
SECTION 2 Designing a Physical Education Program
Chapter 3 Steps in Developing a Curriculum
41(24)
Learning Outcomes
41(3)
Designing a Quality Curriculum
44(16)
An Articulated Curriculum: Grades K-12
60(3)
Study Stimulators and Review Questions
63(2)
Websites
64(1)
References and Suggested Readings
64(1)
Chapter 4 Curriculum Approaches
65(32)
Learning Outcomes
65(1)
Promoting Physical Activity/Skill Development Approach
66(6)
A Suggested Ninth-Grade Curriculum for Promoting Physical Activity/Skill Development: The Transition Year to High School
72(7)
Sport Education Approach
79(2)
Tactical Games Approach
81(1)
Knowledge Concepts Approach
82(5)
Fitness Education Approach
87(3)
Personal and Social Responsibility Approach
90(5)
Study Stimulators and Review Questions
95(2)
Websites
95(1)
References and Suggested Readings
95(2)
SECTION 3 Teaching a Physical Education Program
Chapter 5 Planning for Effective Instruction
97(27)
Learning Outcomes
97(1)
Develop Departmental Policies
98(7)
Factors Influencing Pre-Instructional Decisions
105(1)
Making Pre-Instructional Decisions
105(4)
Teach Each Student as a Whole Person
109(3)
Plan for Optimal Skill Learning
112(3)
Design Comprehensive Unit Plans
115(3)
Create Quality Lesson Plans
118(1)
Major Instructional Components of the Lesson
119(1)
Reflect on the Completed Lesson
120(2)
Study Stimulators and Review Questions
122(2)
Websites
122(1)
References and Suggested Readings
122(2)
Chapter 6 Improving Instructional Effectiveness
124(17)
Learning Outcomes
124(1)
Demonstrate a Caring Attitude Toward Students
125(1)
Develop Effective Listening Skills
126(1)
Maintain Student Interest
127(3)
Communicate Effectively with your Class
130(1)
Use Nonverbal Communication
131(1)
Demonstrate and Model Skills
131(1)
Facilitate Learning with Instructional Cues
132(1)
Use Effective Instructional Feedback
133(3)
Consider the Personal Needs of Students
136(5)
Review Questions
139(1)
Websites
139(1)
References and Suggested Readings
139(2)
Chapter 7 Management and Discipline
141(29)
Learning Outcomes
141(1)
Strive for a Well-Managed Class
142(1)
Use Effective Class Organization Strategies
142(7)
Teach Responsible Student Behavior
149(3)
Implement a Proactive Behavior Management Approach
152(4)
Maintain and Promote Acceptable Behavior
156(4)
Decrease Unacceptable Behavior
160(5)
Deal with Severe Misbehavior
165(2)
Use Criticism Cautiously
167(1)
Make Punishment a Last Resort
167(1)
Know the Legal Consequences of Expulsion
168(2)
Review Questions
169(1)
Websites
169(1)
References and Suggested Readings
169(1)
Chapter 8 Teaching Styles
170(25)
Learning Outcomes
170(1)
Direct Style
171(1)
Task (Station) Style
172(3)
Mastery Learning (Outcomes-Based) Style
175(7)
Individualized Style
182(3)
Cooperative Learning Style
185(3)
Inquiry Style
188(2)
Teaching Styles and Student Learning
190(1)
A Framework for Using Multiple Teaching Styles
191(1)
Dynamic Instruction: Elements Common to All Styles
192(3)
Review Questions
194(1)
Websites
194(1)
References and Suggested Readings
194(1)
Chapter 9 Improving Instruction Systematically
195(20)
Learning Outcomes
195(1)
Defining Effective Instruction
196(1)
Improving Teaching Skills
196(2)
Evaluating Effective Teaching
198(1)
Methods for Systematically Observing Instruction
198(1)
Systematically Observing for Self-Improvement
199(1)
Improving the Quality of Instruction
199(9)
Observation Systems for Research and Supervision
208(7)
Review Questions
213(1)
Websites
213(1)
References and Suggested Readings
213(2)
Chapter 10 Assessment, Evaluation, Grading, and Program Accountability
215(33)
Learning Outcomes
215(1)
Assessment of Student Performance
216(7)
Physical Activity Assessments
223(1)
Cognitive Assessment
223(1)
Affective Assessment
224(5)
Types of Assessments
229(4)
Student Self-Evaluation
233(5)
Other Assessments
238(1)
Criteria and Uses for Student Evaluation
239(2)
Uses for Student Evaluation
241(2)
Grading Considerations
243(5)
Review Questions
246(1)
Websites
246(1)
References and Suggested Readings
247(1)
SECTION 4 Developing a Total Program
Chapter 11 Students with Disabilities
248(20)
Learning Outcomes
248(1)
Defining Adapted Physical Education and Sport
249(1)
Laws Related to Adapted Physical Education
249(1)
Least Restrictive Environment
250(1)
Inclusion
250(1)
Screening and Assessment
251(5)
Development of the IEP
256(2)
A Systematic Approach to Successful Inclusion
258(7)
Fitness and Posture for Students with Disabilities
265(1)
Parental Support
265(1)
Recruiting and Training Paraeducators and Aides
265(3)
Review Questions
266(1)
Websites
266(1)
References and Suggested Readings
267(1)
Chapter 12 Safety and Liability
268(14)
Learning Outcomes
268(1)
Safety
269(2)
Supervision
271(5)
Equipment and Facilities
276(1)
Torts
277(1)
Liability
277(2)
Personal Protection: Minimizing the Effects of a Lawsuit
279(3)
Review Questions
281(1)
Websites
281(1)
References and Suggested Readings
281(1)
Chapter 13 Activity Outside of the Physical Education Class: Intramurals, Physical Activity Programs, and Athletics
282(16)
Learning Outcomes
282(1)
Intramurals
283(7)
Physical Activity Programs
290(3)
Interscholastic Athletics
293(5)
Review Questions
296(1)
Websites
297(1)
References and Suggested Readings
297(1)
SECTION 5 Implementing Instructional Activities
Chapter 14 Introductory Activities
298(13)
Learning Outcomes
298(1)
Agility Activities
299(4)
Sport Movement Challenges
303(1)
Individual Activities
303(2)
Partner and Small-Group Activities
305(5)
Review Questions
309(1)
Websites
310(1)
Reference
310(1)
Chapter 15 Technology and Other Tools to Promote and Monitor Lifestyle Physical Activity
311(19)
Learning Outcomes
311(1)
Physical Activity for Adolescents
312(1)
The Physical Activity Pyramid
313(3)
Pedometers and Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity
316(7)
Walking: The Lifetime Activity for all Ages
323(3)
Using Technology to Promote Fitness and Activity
326(4)
Review Questions
328(1)
Websites
329(1)
References and Suggested Readings
329(1)
Chapter 16 Physical Fitness
330(38)
Learning Outcomes
330(1)
The Fitness of America's Youth
331(1)
Health-Related and Skill-Related Physical Fitness
332(3)
Creating a Positive Fitness Experience
335(1)
Exercises for Developing Balanced Fitness Routines
336(5)
Avoiding Harmful Practices and Exercises
341(1)
Activities and Routines for Developing Fitness
342(12)
Health Club Workouts
354(14)
Review Questions
367(1)
Websites
367(1)
References and Suggested Readings
367(1)
Chapter 17 Healthy Lifestyles: Activities for Instruction
368(19)
Learning Outcomes
368(1)
Integrating Health Concepts
369(1)
How Does the Body Work?
370(6)
Barriers to Healthy Living
376(7)
Teaching Health Maintenance
383(4)
Review Questions
385(1)
Websites
385(1)
References and Suggested Readings
385(2)
Chapter 18 Activities and Games that Promote Motivation, Cooperation, and Inclusion
387(17)
Learning Outcomes
387(1)
Individual, Partner, and Small-Group Units of Instruction
388(9)
Novel Team Games and Activities
397(3)
Recreational Activities
400(1)
Relays
400(1)
Cooperative Activities
401(3)
Websites
403(1)
References and Suggested Readings
403(1)
Chapter 19 Sports
404(48)
Learning Outcomes
404(1)
Archery
404(3)
Badminton
407(6)
Basketball
413(4)
Field Hockey
417(4)
Flag Football
421(3)
Lacrosse
424(3)
Rugby
427(2)
Soccer
429(6)
Softball
435(5)
Speed-a-Way
440(1)
Team Handball
441(3)
Track and Field
444(2)
Volleyball
446(6)
Websites
449(1)
References and Suggested Readings
449(3)
Chapter 20 Lifestyle Activities
452(47)
Learning Outcomes
452(1)
Bowling
452(4)
Frisbee
456(6)
Golf
462(4)
In-Line Skating Mini-Unit
466(1)
Jogging
467(2)
Racquetball
469(3)
Rhythmic Activities
472(1)
Rope Jumping
473(3)
Strength Training
476(8)
Swimming/Aquatics
484(7)
Tennis/Pickelball
491(8)
Websites
497(1)
References and Suggested Readings
497(2)
Chapter 21 Outdoor Adventure Activities
499(19)
Learning Outcomes
499(1)
Ropes Course Activities
500(3)
Group Initiative Activities
503(4)
Orienteering
507(7)
Climbing Wall Activities
514(4)
Websites
516(1)
References and Suggested Readings
517(1)
Index 518
Lead author Paul W. Darst received a Ph.D in Physical Education from the Ohio State University. He is a professor and Department Chair at Arizona State University at the Polytechnic Campus in the area of Physical Education-Teacher Preparation. His research and teaching focuses on secondary school physical education curriculum, methods of teaching in the secondary schools, and activity habits of middle and high school students. He has been active professionally at the state, district and national levels of AAHPERD and has received numerous honors and speaking invitations.









In addition to co-authoring the previous edition of this text (Dynamic Physical Education for Secondary School Students, 7/e, Pearson, 2012) with Bob Pangrazi, and serving as its lead author, Darst also authored Outdoor Adventure Activities for School and Recreation Programs (Waveland Press), Analyzing Physical Education and Sport Instruction (Human Kinetics), and Cycling (Scott, Foresman and Company, Sport for Life Series). He has written many articles and made numerous presentations to teachers on new ideas in teaching and on working with students.













Co-lead author Robert P. Pangrazi is an internationally recognized expert in physical education training and instruction. He is professor emeritus at Arizona State University and an Educational Consultant for HopSports and The U.S. Tennis Association. His physical education textbooks have sold over 750,000 copies in this country and abroad. Pangrazi has published over 50 textbooks and 100 research and professional articles. He has been a keynote speaker for 39 state and district conventions and an invited speaker at nearly 400 national and international conferences. He regularly conducts training sessions for schools and universities and works regularly as a motivational speaker. His approach to elementary school physical education has been used worldwide by the Department of Defense Dependents Schools, nationally by the Edison Project, and is used in hundreds of public, private and charter schools across the U.S.







Dr. Pangrazi has received numerous awards including the Distinguished Service Award from the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, the National Distinguished Service Award presented by the AAHPERD Council on Physical Education for Children, and the Curriculum and Instruction Emeritus Honor Award from the NASPE Curriculum and Instruction Academy He is a Fellow in the American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education and an AAHPERD Honor Fellow.













Timothy A. Brusseau, Jr., is assistant professor of physical education at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, in the department of Exercise and Sport Science. His teaching focuses on secondary physical education curriculum and methodology, as well as coaching and diversity. Research interests include children and youth physical activity and programming. Dr. Brusseau received a Ph.D. from Arizona State University in Physical Education Pedagogy. He is actively involved in AAHPERD nationally and regionally, regularly making teaching and research presentations. He has authored numerous articles related to teaching and physical activity, and was a member of the author team for this text, 7e.



Heather Erwin earned her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in Kinesiology in 2006. She is currently an associate professor in the Department of Kinesiology and Health Promotion at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, specializing in physical education teacher education. Her research focus is on school-based physical activity, with an emphasis on physical education, classroom physical activity, and recess settings. Dr. Erwin has taught elementary physical education in Springdale, AR, worked with summer recreation programs for over 10 years, taught numerous training workshops on child and adolescent physical activity, and conducted extensive research in school settings. She has authored or co-authored multiple articlesboth research-based and appliedon the promotion of physical activity and youth activities, and has been a contributor to and author of numerous Pearson supplements.