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Objectives for Education and the Fields. Goals. Statements of purposes, intents, and aims that reflect desired accomplishments Broad in direction Usually long-term outcomes. Objectives. Derived from goals Describe learning and what individuals should know, do, or feel
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Goals • Statements of purposes, intents, and aims that reflect desired accomplishments • Broad in direction • Usually long-term outcomes
Objectives • Derived from goals • Describe learning and what individuals should know, do, or feel • Very specific in nature • Short-term outcomes • Build cumulatively
PE • Only field that helps students develop their motor skills • Primary field that helps students interact and learn cooperation, appropriate behavior, and social responsibility • Primary field that develops wellness
Physical Education Public Information Project (PEPI) • Describes the significant contribution PE can make to overall education • PE is health insurance • PE contributes to academic achievement • PE provides skills and experiences that can last a lifetime • PE helps develop a positive self-image • PE teaches cooperation with others
NASPE’s Definition of a Physically Educated Person • HAS learned skills necessary to perform a variety of physical activities • IS physically fit • DOES participate regularly in P.A. • KNOWS the implications & benefits from physical activity involvement • VALUES P.A. & its contributions to a healthful lifestyle
Content Standards in PE • Demonstrates competency in many movement forms and proficiency in a few • Applies movement concepts & principles to the learning & development of motor skills • Exhibits a physically active lifestyle • Achieves & maintains a health-enhancing level of physical fitness
Demostrates responsible personal & social behavior in P.A. settings • Demo’s understanding and respect for differences among people in P.A. settings • Understands that P.A. provides opportunities for enjoyment, challenge, self-expression, & social interaction
Cognitive Domain of Learning • Concerned with the acquisition of knowledge & the development of intellectual skills • Knowledge-bringing to mind appropriate info. • Comprehension-grasp the meaning of material • Application-use & apply info. in new situations • Analysis-relationships between pieces of info. • Synthesis-creatively produce new structures • Evaluation-judge value of ideas/concepts based on some kind of criteria or standard
Affective Domain of Learning • Receiving-sensitivity to events (listening) • Responding-sharing thoughts & ideas • Valuing-appreciation of people & events • Organizing-interrelationship among values • Character-internalized values and behavior is appropriate
Affective Domain & Social Development • Feelings of belonging, recognition, & respect for self and others • Team-work, compete fairly, accept social responsibility, & respect the rights feelings of others (good citizenship) • Promote positive self-concept & self-esteem
Psychomotor Domain of Learning • Reflex movements-little or no conscious volition in response to stimuli • Fundamental movements-the basics • Perceptual ability-interprets stimuli so adjustments (auditory, visual, tactile, kinesthetic) can be made • Physical ability-efficiently functioning body (endurance, strength, agility, flex.)
Skilled movements-complex movement tasks that have be mastered • Nondiscursive communication-movement expressions that communicate a message or artform
Assessment • Without assessment how would we know whether our participants have achieved anything?
Formative Assessment • Evaluates data about participants’ progress throughout the program • Continual assessment of progress • Provides constant feedback of performance
Summative Assessment • Occurs at the conclusion of a program • Can focus on product or process • Can use Norm-referenced tests-compare performance to a standard or population with similar characteristics • Can use Criterion-referenced tests-compares performance to a predetermined criteria
Authentic Assessment • Assessment takes place in a realistic situation as opposed to an artificial or contrived setting often associated with traditional assessment approaches • I.E. Self-Assessment • I.E. Peer-Assessment • I.E. Subjective analysis