Search Results

You are looking at 31 - 40 of 200 items for :

  • "community engagement" x
  • Refine by Access: All Content x
Clear All
Open access

Implementation and Effectiveness of a CSPAP-Informed, Online Secondary Methods Course With Virtual Field Experiences During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Collin A. Webster, Jongho Moon, Hayes Bennett, and Stephen Griffin

community engagement ( Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2019 ). The CSPAP-informed professional preparation in PETE programs has gained attention in recent years, based on the perspectives that CSPAPs can provide school-aged youth with increased opportunities to meet recommended levels of daily

Restricted access

Integrating Service Learning Into the Sport Management Curriculum

Priscila Alfaro-Barrantes, Brittany L. Jacobs, and Brian Wendry

sheets outlined expectations, and rubrics detailed the grading scales. References Bandy , J. ( n.d. ). What is service learning or community engagement? Retrieved from https://cft.vanderbilt.edu/guides-sub-pages/teaching-through-community-engagement/ Bennett , G. , Henson , R. , & Drane , D

Open access

Special Issue: Black Scholarship in Physical Education

Michael A. Hemphill and Langston Clark

describe the importance of community engagement in the development of social and emotional learning initiative tailored to the needs of students. A study led by Stacy Imagbe compares the knowledge and behaviors related to active living among Black and White middle school students. The authors highlight

Free access

Contributors

. Gary Osmond is an Associate Professor of Sport History at the University of Queensland. He has a long-standing research interest in race, indigeneity, and sport, including in the Pacific region, and currently focuses on collaborative community engagement with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander

Restricted access

Examining the Efficacy of a Government-Led Sport for Development and Peace Event

Gareth J. Jones, Elizabeth Taylor, Christine Wegner, Colin Lopez, Heather Kennedy, and Anthony Pizzo

through genuine community participation are more likely to support social leveraging by enhancing existing capacities, addressing context-specific issues, and promoting social and economic justice ( Chalip, 2006 ). Active community engagement also helps bridge prevailing social divides that might

Restricted access

Changes in Psychosocial Perspectives Among Physical Activity Leaders: Teacher Efficacy, Work Engagement, and Affective Commitment

Ann Pulling Kuhn, Russell L. Carson, Aaron Beighle, and Darla M. Castelli

(PE), (b) PA before and after school, (c) PA during school, (d) family and community engagement, and (e) staff involvement ( Centers for Disease Control, 2019 ). A corresponding professional development program, known as the Physical Activity Leader (PAL) Learning System, is available to help teachers

Restricted access

Comprehensive School Physical Activity Programs Preparation in Physical Education Teacher Education Programs

Ja Youn Kwon, Pamela H. Kulinna, Hans van der Mars, Audrey Amrein-Beardsley, and Mirka Koro-Ljungberg

) family and community engagement. Numerous scholars attested to the beneficial outcomes of CSPAP. PA as a part of CSPAP is associated with increased student PA levels (e.g.,  Lorenz, van der Mars, Kulinna, Ainsworth, & Hovell, 2017 ); improved health (e.g.,  Beets, Beighle, Erwin, & Huberty, 2009 ); improved

Restricted access

Chapter 7: Selective Integration: Roles for Public Health, Kinesiology, and Physical Education

Darla M. Castelli and Latrice Sales Mitchell

 = physical education teacher education; PA = physical activity. How else can faculty integrate public health content (e.g., conceptual models, health theory, and health-enhancing policy—from upstream, downstream, and tertiary perspectives) and comprehensive health-first approaches (e.g., community engagement

Restricted access

Stakeholders’ Perspectives on the Effects of a PEP Grant on a District-Wide CSPAP

Catherine P. Abel-Berei, Grace Goc Karp, Marcis Fennell, Elisa Drake, and Simon Olsen

school-based PA programs could be implemented to increase opportunities for PA ( Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2013 ): (a) quality physical education (PE), (b) PA during school, (c) PA before and after school, (d) staff involvement, and (e) family and community engagement. School-based PA

Restricted access

Exploring the Role of Physical Education Teachers’ Domain-Specific Innovativeness, Educational Background, and Perceived School Support in CSPAP Adoption

Collin A. Webster, Diana Mindrila, Chanta Moore, Gregory Stewart, Karie Orendorff, and Sally Taunton

.g., promotion of youth PA by classroom teachers, staff wellness programming), and (e) family and community engagement (e.g., active homework involving other family members, joint use of facility agreements between schools and other community organizations; Society of Health and Physical Educators (SHAPE) America