The elimination of physical education classes is not only a poor idea but detrimental to our students’ health and well-being [“Don’t stick with phys ed classes,” Musings, Feb. 17]. More than ever, ...
Effective communication is essential for physical education teachers to engage and teach K-12 students. P.E. teachers work with diverse groups, often with varying language backgrounds and ability ...
Adding more physical education classes in grades one to nine could help lower the prevalence of obesity among school-aged children, according to a study published in Obesity. From 2011 to 2018, ...
A new study from Oregon State University finds that about 32% of colleges and universities in the U.S. require some form of physical education course to graduate, down from 39% as observed in an OSU ...
Re “Three-Quarters of American Adults Are Overweight or Obese, a New Study Reveals” (news article, Nov. 19): Admittedly, the causes of obesity are numerous, but certainly diet has a major influence on ...
The Feb. 25 Post and Courier editorial in support of a bill that would increase time spent in physical education classes was both timely and well-written. However, it fell short of providing solutions ...
Our job is to teach the kids we have. Not the ones we used to have. Not the ones we would like to have. The ones we have ...
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