Physical Education

A few inexpensive items and strict rules about Covid-19 protocols can allow schools to give students proper PE whether they’re in hybrid or remote learning.

For many of these students, physical education activities can be difficult. Personalized stories that cast them as their favorite hero may motivate them to persevere.

Strategies for combining physical, nutritional, and mental health goals in the early grades to improve student engagement and productivity.

Physical activity provides an opportunity to build character, use teamwork, and foster a sense of belonging in schools.

Focus, emotion regulation, and goal setting are social and emotional learning skills that teachers can address during recess and PE.

Incorporating exercise and movement throughout the school day makes students less fidgety and more focused on learning.

Start class with improv exercises to get students laughing together, demonstrate the rewards of risk-taking and failure, and model a listening, supportive environment.

Strength training, regular exercise, better rest, and enjoying all of this activity makes you fit, alert, and positive for the physically demanding job of teaching.

Kinesthetic learning, especially for middle school girls, connects the act of acquiring knowledge with physical movement, breaking through the barriers of self-image and perceived limitations.

Sports can be a powerful way for young people to build self-regulation skills, set goals, and develop confidence—and physical activity develops brain architecture.

Engage all students in gym by updating the old familiar obstacle course. Plus, you can include discussions on growth mindset.

Explore some of the best teaching resources for National Nutrition Month in March.