An Exploration of China from a Physical Educator’s View

1. An Exploration of China from a Physical Educator’s View Culture, Cuisine, and Games Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

2. An Exploration of China from a Physical Educator’s View • Goals of the Module • Students will be given a lecture overview of physical fitness endeavors in Asia including the use of Tai Chi, Martial Arts, Badminton, Fangbao and Chegi . • Student will be play in 10-12minute segments Fangbao, Chegi, Badminton, and Tai Chi. Each game addresses the both skill related components of physical fitness such as balance and agility ; fine-motor skills such as tossing to a target; and cardiovascular development through sprinting. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

3. An Exploration of China from a Physical Educator’s View • To emphasize that physical development is not just through diet alone, students will be provided a lecture on a typical Asian diet. This will be conducted using a power point presentation with discussion with specific examples provided by the instructor’s reflections on a prior visit to China. An exploration of diet will include an explanation of what are the primary components of breakfast, lunch, and supper in Japan, China and Korea. • Students will have the opportunity to write a reflective paper on the experience from either a nutrition, gamesmanship or their experience with Tai Chi. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

4. Why Explore This Topic? My son Pait at age 8 playing Chegi in a park in Chongquing. Not a word of English was spoken yet we played for an entire hour. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

5. Why Explore This Topic? Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

6. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

7. Sharing Our Culture Local Artists who have never thrown a football before. Teaching a local artist how to throw a football Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

8. Drew Zurek – Former Santa Clara University Basketball Player Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

9. Beijing – Snack Street Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

10. Nutrition – Our family did not have the traditional American foods to rely upon in our usual diet while in China. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

11. Snakes, Squid, Octopus, etc. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

12. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

13. “Food Court” in Chongquing Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

14. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

15. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

16. Mr. Lee’s – Not quite McDonald’s Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

17. “Orange Pie” at McDonald’s “Walmart” Pepsi Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

18. Beijing Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

19. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

20. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

21. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

22. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

23. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

24. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

25. What’s been accomplished? • To date, almost everything. • Research was conducted on the campus of Duke University with the assistance of Ms. Luo Zhou, their Chinese Librarian • Lectures have been administered in select PED classes as well as ACA 122 in hopes of those students appreciating different cultures as they further their education at Universities. • Activities were conducted in PED classes as well as in conjunction with the prior Confucious classroom facilitator. • Paper – Discussion Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

26. China's national flag was adopted in September, 1949. This flag was first flown in Tiananmen Square on October 1, 1949 - the day of the founding of the People's Republic of China. The rectangular flag has a red field with five golden-yellow stars (each with five points) in the upper left corner. The star on the left is larger than the other four. The red color of the flag symbolizes revolution. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

27. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

28. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

29. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

30. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

31. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

32. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

33. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

34. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

35. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

36. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

37. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

38. The Temple of Heaven is a worthwhile visiting place in Beijing. It is much bigger than the Forbidden City and smaller than the Summer Palace with an area of about 2,700,000 square meters. The Temple was built in 1420 A.D. during the Ming Dynasty to offer sacrifice to Heaven. As Chinese emperors called themselves 'The Son of Heaven' ,they dared not to build their own dwelling,'Forbidden City' bigger than a dwelling for Heaven. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

39. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

40. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

41. Negotiating for Pearls Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

42. The Great Wall is the world's longest human-made structure, stretching over approximately 6,400 km (4,000 miles)[3] from Shanhaiguan in the east to Lop Nur in the west, along an arc that roughly delineates the southern edge of Inner Mongolia, but stretches to over 6,700 km (4,160 miles) in total.[4] It is also the largest human-made structure ever built in terms of surface area and mass. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

43. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

44. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

45. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

46. The Bird’s Nest – 2008 Olympics Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

47. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

48. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

49. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC

50. Carl Bryan, Dean of Student Learning CCCC