I have read multiple speeches that we were able to chose from for this assignment before I came across Dr. Luther Halsey Gulicks speech. This speech which focuses on physical training has similar foundational ideas as I do in my professional philosophy as a physical education teacher. I will give a brief overlap of Dr. Gulicks accredition , his speech and then talk about the similarities and differences between his philosophy and my own. I read the the speech “A New Profession?” by Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick. Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, was a very accomplished man in his life. He attended Oberlin College, then he studied physical training at the Sargent Normal School of Physical Training, he then earned his medical doctor degree from University …show more content…
luther Halsey Gulick speech he talked about how important physical training was to the mind, body, and spirit, which is why he created the triangle symbol for the YMCA. He also used a great example of how physical training is prevalent in every task we do, such as playing a musical instrument. To ensure someone gets the proper physical training for a task, such as playing a musical interment, the actual physical training should be taught by a person such as a physical education teacher, instead of a music teacher. When you break down the concept of being trained in an activity and being physically trained for an activity, you would want to be physically trained priorly not just going through the motions of the activity with no foundational …show more content…
Dr. Guilick was the person who developed the triangle to represent the YMCA model of mind, body, and soul. As a future physical education teacher, I feel it is extremely important to teach to all three of these aspects in my physical education curriculum. I also strongly agree with what Dr. Guilick said about strength of a chain is represented by the weakest link. Im my professional philosophy I talk about how physical activity is important to strengthen both the mind and body, because you can only be as strong as your weakest part of you. I also agree that physical education teachers can physically train someone with a higher quality of knowledge for tasks that require physical movement instead of someone who knows who is proficient at the activity and can run through the physical movements of the activity without a true understanding of how and why the body is moving like it
Specific purpose: My purpose is to inform my audience about why physical education should be
As a Physical education teacher it is my job to teach students about how to be healthy in their everyday lives. I specifically want to teach students in a high school setting where physical education is sometimes undervalued as just playing dodgeball in the gym. As a future educator in this field I value the belief that health, and personal fitness should be taught with the same importance as math or English class. I believe this because we live in a world where obesity rates are sky rocketing, kids are
During the 1920’s people thought that if the body is fit it is going to reflect to the mind and if there is fitness in society it is going to result efficiency in society. This idea resulted a society that focuses in physical training more than
From a very young age, I have loved being involved in sport and fitness. My earliest memories all involve me running around with a ball or a bat of some kind either in my hand or at my feet. My love for physical activity has remained and since then, I have becoming increasingly interested in coaching and the more theoretical side of sport. This has inspired me to pursue a career in physical education and coaching.
To satisfy my curiosity and gain a broad understanding of athletic training, I chose to interview my boss, Pete Stevens. Pete is employed by Physiotherapy Associates, a nationwide corporation that specializes in physical/occupational therapy, athletic training, and fitness/sports training. He has worked there for three years. He is currently the Head
In the recent years, athletic training has grown exponentially and has adapted to find its role in many other areas of practice settings, such as dance, military branches, and in physical rehabilitation facility centers across the nation.
Thank you for allowing your child to be a part of the Crossfit Kids Class! I am excited you have chosen Crossfit Kids to be a part of that path as Crossfit has changed all of our lives for the better. We could not only enhance your child’s life, shape his or her future. Thank you for allowing me to be a part of this.
Physical education is a vital part of education in schools and has changed significantly over many years and generations to become what it has now from the 1992 curriculum (Accessed at http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/1992/603/contents/made. Last accessed 13/03/2011) to the newly introduced 2008 curriculum. It has changed in many ways
Nelson’s dossier in the areas of teaching, scholarship, and service, I am pleased to send this letter in support of Dr. Nelson’s post tenure review. Her overall performance over the past six years, since her last post tenure review, continues to be favorable in teaching, scholarship, and service. Over these past six years, Dr. Nelson has improved in the area of teaching over the last two years and in the area of scholarship over the past three years. She continues to effectively contribute through her service to the university, college, department, program, and the profession, as most notably as Program Coordinator of the Physical Education Program and Chair of the Public Relations Committee of the Southern District of the SDAHPERD. Dr. Nelson also has consistently provided professional development opportunities for her students through their annual participation at state and district level conferences. Dr. Nelson also received the 2013 SDAHPERD President’s Service Award. Since its inception, she has had her students participate in the Dalton and Linda Floyd Mentoring Program in order to provide them with an in depth experience of working one-on-one with “at-risk” youth. Dr. Nelson has also secured QEP and Technology funding to improve her students’ educational
Health and Wellness: Backfield in Motion’s 21st CCLC extended learning programs provide one-hour of physical fitness activities per day. Physical fitness/warm up exercises precede a seasonal sports game or recreational activity. The students are measured in the one-mile Pacer (timed) and the Sit-and-Reach (count) exercises, gaining improvement throughout the school year. Backfield in Motion partners with United Way of Nashville to provide the SPARK's recreational curriculum. The student's cardiovascular and muscle strength endurance is measured to determine improvement each
Even though children are being taught reading and math skills all day long they might not get a break from learning those specific skills. Some people think that by including these skills in gym class will help them learn in a different way than in a classroom. But what people need to understand is, not everyone learns the same way. There are multiple ways of learning that every teacher should acknowledge like visual learner, auditory learner, and tactile learner. One chief of academics in Palm Beach, Janis Andrews, said, “Some children
Jumpstart Academy is a program designed to keep children active and healthy, while providing them with the necessary fundamental movement skills needed to excel in sports and games. I was delighted with my involvement in this program as it was very much exciting and exhilarating to see the younger generation evolve as not only athletes but also as members of the community. My goal within the program was to provide the youth with opportunities to achieve success through physical literacy. On a weekly basis, we would start off the day with a warmup activity to ensure the body and mind is prepared for the upcoming exercises. Each week was divergent from the previous one as there was a new fundamental skill to focus on. For example, week 2 would
Halseth received his Masters degree in 2003 and is currently an Assistant Athletic Trainer for Oregon University. McChesney works for Southern Utah University in their physical education and human performance department. All other co-authors credentials were unable to be found and this article was the only reference to them.
“Physical education hopes to accomplish, to engage all students, not just the athlete elite, in fun activities that will instill a lifelong commitment to fitness.” (Johnson, 264). Physical education in the classroom can be a vital steeping stone to the way that teenagers think about fitness. Lifelong fitness is something that everyone should be guaranteed, it mainly depends on the experience that a teenager has. Like many other subjects in school, the
Physical education is defined nowadays as a “systematic instruction in sports, exercises, and hygiene given as part of a school or college program” (Park). When most people think of the term “physical education” they think of it as “a broad, inclusive term comprising the fields of physical education, health education, safety education, athletics, recreation, dance education, kinesiology and so on” (Zeigler 1). It may sometimes be referred to as physical training or gym class and mainly is taught in grades kindergarten all to the way up to your senior year in high-school in the United States. The history of physical education dates way back to the Greek and Roman times and has slowly evolved into what it is now today. There is a