by JoHarris (Author)
This curriculum guide helps teachers plan, deliver and evaluate programmes based on the health-related exercise (HRE) component of the national curriculum for England and Wales. Author Jo Harris has pulled together the contributions of 27 noted individuals including experts from national physical education, sport, and health education associations. The result is an easy-to-read resource that will deepen your understanding of why HRE should be implemented as school policy and will show you how to design your own curriculum. In "Health-Related Exercise in the National Curriculum: Key Stages 1 to 4," you'll find a wealth of information on everything from basic terminology to effective assessment techniques. It also features practical tools to help you do a better job of teaching HRE, including ready-to-use forms, charts and 23 tables with information on- HRE curriculum guidelines, - learning outcomes, - approaches to teaching health-related exercise, - designing curricula and- sample units.This guide is not only complete, it's also authoritative. Author Jo Harris has played a significant role in the success of the HRE movement in Britain. From 1987 to 1993, she was active in the 'Health and Physical Education' national project at Loughborough University, where she actively promoted the teaching of HRE in schools across the country. Dr. Harris has applied her expertise to this book to make it the best resource for teachers who want to help young people enjoy, value, and benefit from an active lifestyle. The Teacher Training Agency has awarded Health-Related Exercise in the National Curriculum: Key Stages 1 to 4 its official kite mark as an invaluable tool for physical education.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 88
Publisher: Human Kinetics Publishers
Published: 01 Sep 2000
ISBN 10: 0736001689
ISBN 13: 9780736001687
Jo Harris, PhD, is a senior lecturer in physical education at Loughborough University in Leicestershire, where she has played a major role in the training of physical educators since 1990. Before that, she was involved in teacher education in Cheltenham for two years and taught physical education and health education at the secondary school level for 12 years. She was co-director of the Loughborough Summer School course titled 'Health-Related Exercise in the National Curriculum'. She holds a master's degree in physical education from Birmingham University and a PhD in pedagogy, exercise and children's health from Loughborough University.