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"Sports Screeners"
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Users' rating:  (1 review) |
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Grade(s): 7-12 |
Materials:  yes |
Internet required:  yes |
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In this lesson students become aware of physical activity and sports in film and television. This activity will encourage youth to become critical movie and TV viewers, by drawing attention to how physical activity and sports for youth is normalized
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Anne Frank: Movement -- Isometric Exercises
Baseball's steroid test program: Fair or foul?
Benefits of Physical Activity
Caloric Burning Activities
Choose a Healthy and Active Lifestyle
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Users' rating: (2 reviews) |
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Grade(s): 1-5 |
| Materials: no |
Internet required: no |
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Children are introduced to the differences between active and inactive behaviors, and learn that excessive inactivity can lead to an unhealthy life. Children learn the importance of having an active life. “Action Kids and Couch Potato” signs are created and kept for use in a subsequent lesson.
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Cultuture and Obesity -- Comtemporary Studies
Extreme Measures
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Users' rating: (1 review) |
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Grade(s): 6-8 |
| Materials: no |
Internet required: no |
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As a result of this lesson, students will be able to:
1. Identify specific physical and emotional characteristics within themselves and others.
2. Demonstrate an understanding of the importance of personal diet and exercise
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Fit to Play?: Evaluating Which Student Athletes May Be at Risk for Sports-Related Injuries
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: yes |
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In this lesson, students research certain sports-related injuries and who may be at risk for these conditions. They then synthesize their knowledge by collectively developing a comprehensive medical history form that asks potential athletes questions to determine if they are at risk for such conditions.
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Foul Ball: Educating Youth on the Dangers of Performance-Enhancing Drugs in Sports
Game, Set, Match: Examining Connections Between Sports Equipment and Injury Prevention
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Users' rating: (1 review) |
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
| Materials: no |
Internet required: no |
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In this lesson, students discuss the equipment necessary for the development and protection of athletes, then create educational brochures about how to prevent sports injuries. For homework, they choose one sports injury and create diagrams of its effect on the human body and the mechanics of the technology (if any) used to treat it.
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Health Conscious? Surveying Classmates on Their Attitudes Towards Illness
Here's To Your Healthy Heart
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Grade(s): 6-8 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: yes |
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Students will understand the following:
1. the primary controllable and uncontrollable factors that put one at greater risk for developing heart disease
2. how to make lifestyle choices that will encourage good cardiovascular and general health
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High Performance: Sports
Is There a Doctor in the House? Evaluating Teens' Sources of Health-Related Information
Making a Sandwich
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Users' rating: (1 review) |
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Grade(s): K-12 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: no |
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This lesson is designed to help Special Needs students in self-contained classroom learn the basic life skills of making a sandwich. Self-care, self-direction, and home skills will be enforced in the lesson.
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Muscles in Motion
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| Editor's rating: |
Users' rating: (1 review) |
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Grade(s): 6-8 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: no |
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In this lesson students will understand that different muscles are used to perform different body motions. The lesson provides an oppotunity for students to think critically about physical activity and health.
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My Favorite Bug
Performance Poppers: Exploring How Far Athletes Will Go to Be the Best in Their Sport
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: yes |
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In this lesson, students examine the controversies surrounding the use of performance-enhancing supplements in sports by interviewing athletes and writing feature articles that compare the skills required to compete in different sports.
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Performance Poppers: Exploring How Far Athletes Will Go to Be the Best in Their Sport
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| Editor's rating: |
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Popularity: |
Grade(s): 6-12 |
| Materials: no |
Internet required: yes |
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In this lesson, students examine the controversies surrounding the use of performance-enhancing supplements in sports by interviewing athletes and writing feature articles that compare the skills required to compete in different sports.
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Sports Participation
Sports Safety Pamphlets
Sports Safety Posters
Tragedy on the Field: Exploring Health Risks and Risk Prevention in Sports
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
| Materials: no |
Internet required: no |
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In this lesson, students explore sports-related health risks and develop school policies on these issues, rewriting current school policy to reflect their ideas. They then conduct “field research” to discover how these risks are addressed in various sports within their school’s athletic department.
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Warming Up and Cooling Down
Weight Training: Analyzing the Relationship Between Diet, Exercise, and Weight Loss
When Building Up Leads to Breaking Down: Understanding the Dangers of Steroids: A Science and Health Lesson
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Grade(s): 6-12 |
| Materials: yes |
Internet required: yes |
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In this lesson, students examine where one develops his or her views about health and ways in which teen-agers exhibit these influences, focusing particularly on the rising trend of anabolic steroid use in teen-age girls. Students then participate in either developing and analyzing a survey of the student body regarding health and views of fitness or researching and designing an informational pamphlet containing information regarding steroid use and its dangerous effects, both which will be distributed to the student body.
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Women and Sports
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