Copy for Prezi Video ED5972_Nagan_Assessment1

SN
by Sam Nagan5 views·Updated Mar 4, 2021

Chapters

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Good morning parents and carers.
  2. As most of you already know.
  3. My name is Samantha Megan and I'm your child.
  4. Get three teacher This year now, today's presentation is going
  5. to focus on the health and physical education subject, which
  6. can be shortened down to hate pe.
  7. Now I am sure many of you, when you first
  8. think of HPD, is the subject, can do images of
  9. students running around in a field or court, playing with
  10. their classmates and exhausting a lot of energy.
  11. Yes, HPV can look like that, but it also does
  12. involve a lot more, which is what we're what we're
  13. going to cover in today's presentation.
  14. When we go over the what, why and how of
  15. HBV in teaching now we have a lot to get
  16. through during this short video, so please feel free to
  17. pause it at any time so you can read over
  18. the information on the pages in more detail.
  19. I have also provided links at the bottom of some
  20. pages. If you would like more information on that particular
  21. topic now, let's first begin by having a look at
  22. what we really is.
  23. Health and physical education combines physical education health, education and
  24. personal development, where students can build their skills, knowledge and
  25. understanding to strengthen their self identity and build and manage
  26. fulfilling and respectful relationships.
  27. As you can see on this diagram that had to
  28. be Australia, curriculum is structured under two interrelated content strands
  29. designed to support and inform each other the first thing
  30. personal, social and community health and the second beam movement
  31. and physical activity now within these two streams.
  32. Each of these then have three substance.
  33. Under personal, social and community health, we have been healthy,
  34. safe and active, which concentrates on allowing students to make
  35. their own well informed decisions regarding their health, safety and
  36. well being.
  37. Communicating and interacting for health and wellbeing builds students knowledge
  38. and skills, allowing them to critically engage with health focus
  39. areas and issues.
  40. The final substrate allows students to analyze background information, influencing
  41. health and well being of communities under movement and physical
  42. activity. We have another three sub screens, which involves moving
  43. our body relating to refining and developing movement skills, understanding
  44. movement, developed students understanding about the why and how our
  45. body moves and learning through movement concentrates on the personal
  46. and social skills that can be developed through participating in
  47. physical activities.
  48. Now, as you can see on the right, there are
  49. also 12 focus areas which we spread out across the
  50. year. The HP curriculum is shaped by five interrelated propositions.
  51. Number one is a focus on educative purpose is to
  52. provide ongoing developmentally appropriate learning about health and movement.
  53. Number two is a strength space approach, which means instead
  54. of focusing solely on health risks and negative components, the
  55. curriculum focuses on supporting students to develop the knowledge and
  56. skills required to make healthy, safe and active choices.
  57. Number three we have Value Movement is the third proposition
  58. relating to developing movement skills in order for students to
  59. participate in physical activities with confidence and confidence.
  60. And number four is developing health literacy, meaning developing a
  61. student's ability to gain access to and understand health information.
  62. And our final one is a critical inquiry.
  63. Approach involves assisting students to critically analyze and evaluate factors
  64. that influence decision making and behaviors in the Australian curriculum.
  65. We also have three key areas that need to be
  66. addressed for the benefit of students and Australia as a
  67. whole. These are known as cross curriculum priorities.
  68. The first is Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories and
  69. cultures, which we cover when we play traditional indigenous games,
  70. for example, or do research into our cultural identities.
  71. Asia and Australia's engagement with Asia is covered when we
  72. participate in physical activities relating to that culture.
  73. And an example of sustainability would be when Children think
  74. of ways to make the classrooms and playgrounds healthy and
  75. safe. Now, as you can see on this table by
  76. the Department of Education, they have broken their recommended subject
  77. time allocations down into yearly and weekly timeframes.
  78. Here at our school, we follow the department's recommendations, So
  79. if you have a look, this means your Children will
  80. be doing two hours per week of health and physical
  81. education. The HP curriculum is a compulsory learning area.
  82. It is not one which students can choose, whether they
  83. want to participate in or not.
  84. Being mandatory demonstrates just how important the government believes.
  85. The hate we curriculum is to building up young Australians
  86. ability to cope with challenges they come across throughout their
  87. lives, as well as being active, healthy and safe citizens
  88. in the 21st century.
  89. The overall benefits of the HPV subject include It's an
  90. overall health.
  91. Your Children's bodies and bones will continue to grow and
  92. develop enhanced emotional well being.
  93. Your child may feel more happy, relaxed and confident, leading
  94. to improved self esteem, an improvement in concentration skills and
  95. their ability to manage stress and anxiety.
  96. Better social skills so your child will often perform physical
  97. activities with other Children in doing Sorry.
  98. This improves their teamwork skills, helps them to meet other
  99. students from different year levels of classes and in turn,
  100. can develop their friendships, improved learning and productivity.
  101. Studies show the active Children are more likely to be
  102. motivated and more organized, whole school positive environment built up
  103. of their life skills and the ability to make well
  104. informed decisions regarding their own health.
  105. Now that you know what the HP curriculum involves, why
  106. your child is learning it, you might be wondering how
  107. I am going to teach it to them.
  108. In my classroom, I use a lot of proven high
  109. impact teaching strategies which continue through to my HPV lessons.
  110. It is important that you know that I do not
  111. focus just on one particular teaching style.
  112. Instead, I use a range of approaches to suit particular
  113. tasks, and I will give you some examples for each.
  114. The first teaching strategy I use in my HP lessons
  115. is gold, saying all of my lessons have clear learning
  116. intentions with goals that recognize what success looks like.
  117. For example, if we have a look at a particular
  118. content description describing and applying strategies that can be used
  119. in situations that make them feel uncomfortable or unsafe, my
  120. learning intentions that I would set for the class and
  121. make visible on on our learning walls would be I
  122. will be able to recognize situations that make me feel
  123. uncomfortable or unsafe and apply strategies to use in these
  124. situations. So by having these clear learning goals, helps me
  125. plan my learning activities and benefits your Children by helping
  126. them understand what is required and expected of them.
  127. In our HPV lessons, I also use some teaching styles
  128. designed by Monster than Ashworth, which consists of 11 different
  129. teaching styles to styles.
  130. I often use our command style, which is more teacher
  131. centered and a discovery style which is student centered.
  132. A command style means that the teacher makes all of
  133. the decisions and the students respond to the stimulus provided
  134. I use this style and safety is very important for
  135. time is of the essence.
  136. So I would use this style for when I am
  137. teaching students how to do high jump shot put.
  138. For example, this is also in line with the high
  139. impact teaching strategy of worked examples by showing the students
  140. the steps required to complete a task before him.
  141. What support their skill acquisition and reduce the cognitive load
  142. by having me demonstrate an activity or task before will
  143. help your Children move from confidence to independent practice of
  144. that particular skill or task.
  145. Then we have a more student centred approach known as
  146. guided discovery.
  147. In guided discovery, I plan a series of questions that
  148. allows the students to work towards discovering and exploring and
  149. answer to the problem on the screen.
  150. We have a diagram from the state of Queensland, which
  151. shows an inquiry based approach to teaching and learning, allowing
  152. the students to practice problem solving and decision making This
  153. year. In one of the content descriptions, your Children will
  154. describe strategies to make the classroom and playgrounds healthy, safe
  155. and active spaces.
  156. So using this approach students would understand the task at
  157. the top one.
  158. They would then ask themselves what they already know about
  159. healthy eating.
  160. They would then plan what they can do to increase
  161. healthy eating habits and then act on the issue, such
  162. as convince other students about the benefits of eating healthy.
  163. They would then reflect on this in the final face
  164. and ask themselves how they went and what they learned.
  165. My HB lessons are all differentiated to meet the various
  166. one as we have in this class.
  167. Not all of your Children are the same.
  168. We have a wide variety of students in this class
  169. from different cultures, languages, religions, backgrounds, disabilities, social situations, family
  170. life, etcetera.
  171. I worked towards creating a differentiated classroom using a framework
  172. known as a universal, designed to learn you.
  173. D. L is an inclusive pedagogical framework designed to remove
  174. any barriers to learning and give all students and equal
  175. opportunities to succeed.
  176. I use this framework to adjust the following movement tasks.
  177. For example, if a student cannot throw a ball, I
  178. would allow them to carry it, roll it or even
  179. send it down a ranch.
  180. I can also adjust the environment that we do activities
  181. in if your child has difficulty standing or walking for
  182. extended times.
  183. I have benches and chairs nearby for them to rest
  184. on the students with vision impairment.
  185. I adjust the equipment by using balls filled with rice
  186. so they can track and receive the boulder and play.
  187. If your child has any difficulty understanding rules or the
  188. format of activities, being sure that I adjust these rules
  189. by starting with activities with only a few steps to
  190. remember and then introducing further steps once everyone has understood
  191. the fire ones.
  192. So now that we have come to the end of
  193. this presentation, I hope you have a great understanding on
  194. the what?
  195. Why and how your child will be learning in HBV
  196. subject this year.
  197. If you have any further questions, please feel free to
  198. email me.
  199. Thank you for listening and I will see you soon.
  200. The references will follow now