In the article by Haegele, J.A., Lee, L., and Porretta, D.L., “Research trends in Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly from 2004 to 2013”, in Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly, 32(3), 187–205, an incorrect DOI was printed. The correct DOI for that article is http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/APAQ.2014-0232.
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Erratum for the article by Haegele et al in APAQ 32(3)
Justin A. Haegele, Jihyun Lee, and David L. Porretta
APAQ at Thirty
Yeshayahu Hutzler
Erratum: Jeong, Kim, and Lee (2015)
In the article by Jeong, M., Kim, S-Y., & Lee, E., “Parents’ beliefs and intentions toward supporting physical activity participation for their children with disabilities,” in Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly, 32(2), 93–105, the third author’s name was misspelled in the print version. It was printed as Euikyung Lee, but the correct spelling is Eunkyung Lee.
Reporting Guidelines
Yeshayahu Hutzler
Farewell Editorial
Marcel Bouffard
25 Candles
Terry L. Rizzo
Beginning a Third Decade
Edited by David L. Porretta
Guidelines for Improving Adapted Physical Activity Research
Claudine Sherrill and John O’Connor
Inclusion Practices of Effective Elementary Specialists
Kathryn LaMasfer, Gary Kinchin, Kimerly Gall, and Daryl Siedentop
Full inclusion refers to educational practices where all students with disabilities are educated in regular classes along with nondisabled peers. Six elementary physical education specialists (5 females, 1 male) were studied to obtain their views of inclusion practices and perceived outcomes. Teacher interviews and observations revealed four main themes: (a) multiple teaching styles, (b) student outcomes, (c) teacher frustrations, and (d) differences in inclusion practices. Results indicated that schools provided little support, and teachers reported that they were inadequately prepared to teach effectively with inclusive classes. These teachers had strong feelings of guilt and inadequacy as they continued to try to be effective for all children.