Et Cetera Newsletter

 

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October 13, 2021
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In the Zone Newsletter

 

Take a look inside the latest issue of  for:

  • Details on how you can benefit from new program incentives;
  • New classroom posters and other fundraising resources; and
  • Tips on implementing the health. moves. minds.® curriculum and planning your event timeline.

 

SHAPE America

This article from the September issue of  (RQES) sheds light on the “hidden profession” of physical education teacher educators (PETEs) by sharing the author’s perspectives on the challenges and opportunities faced by PETE scholars and teachers globally. The author presents some scholarly critiques of PETE and a selection of PETE research findings and addresses key policy issues within teacher education across several national educational systems. 

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SPARK

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SHAPE America

High school health and physical education teachers can use several new mini-lessons to help their students learn the benefits of mindfulness and being aware of their thoughts, emotions, body, and environment. These  are available to individuals who register for SHAPE America’s health. moves. minds. program as either an SEL Educator or Team Champion. 

SHAPE America

This webinar on  is for program coordinators who are responsible for preparing PETE or HETE program reports. The webinar will review the types of evidence that must be submitted with reports and will be facilitated by SHAPE America program reviewers and auditors. This is great opportunity to ask questions and get clarity on how to write program reports. 

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SPARK

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SHAPE America

The call for proposals is now open for SHAPE America's . The deadline for submissions is November 19. If selected your webinar will be featured in the SHAPE America Online Institute and will be promoted to a wide network of health and physical education professionals. 

Peer to Peer

 

Health and physical educators across the country are sharing top-notch ideas, resources and more!

Check out the latest content on our :

  • : Stephanie is joined by health and physical educator Angela Stark (along with a student and her family) to discuss how health. moves. minds. can be incorporated into the school year to help manage student stress levels and help the community come together.


As a SHAPE America volunteer, you can make a difference on the key issues affecting health and physical education — while forging lasting relationships with other dedicated teachers. Learn more in these episodes of :

  • : Paul Rukavina, chair of the SHAPE America Research Council, talks about what the council does, their named lecture series at #SHAPENOLA, and future plans.
  • : Lisa Paulson, chair of the Physical Activity Council, and Nilo Ramos, chair of the Physical Education Council, discuss their council’s work and priorities.
  • : Erin Centeio and Elizabeth Sharp, chair and chair-elect of SHAPE America’s Professional Preparation Council, share the council’s priorities and impact.

In a new message to the health and physical education community, SHAPE America President Terri Drain writes: "COVID-19 has up-ended education and revealed our current system is broken in many ways. This can’t be ignored any longer. Our country is done with kicking the can down the road. Change is coming." 

 

News Around the Nation

 

KQED

Even before the pandemic, social media occupied a central role in the lives of teens. But now, in the era of lockdowns and social distancing, adolescents are spending even more time viewing, liking and swiping to stay connected with friends and the world. “We know that teens’ use of social media increased during the pandemic, and along with this increase in time, we’ve seen more of both the positive and negative aspects of social media,” said Dr. Jacqueline Nesi, an assistant professor of psychology at Brown University. 

 

EdSurge

While research has shown school-wide trauma-informed practices benefit all students, one-size-fits-all programs don’t work. Mainstream approaches to trauma-informed practices often fail to address or prevent trauma, and at worst can actually perpetuate harm. In order for trauma-informed practices to be meaningful for students their teachers and school leaders must question whether those practices are being rolled out in a culturally responsive way. 

 

Cronkite News

Forty-nine years ago, President Richard M. Nixon declared October 6 National Coaches Day to honor individuals who teach not just sports, but necessary life skills. From teamwork and leadership acumen, to work ethic and discipline, there is as much if not more to learn about becoming a well-rounded adult as there is to learn about kicking a ball or swinging a golf club. 

 

Edutopia

The pandemic has been challenging for teachers and students, and while we’ve shown a growth mindset and amazing resilience, continuing to navigate through these uncertain times can cause both mental and physical fatigue. By practicing mental wellness exercises as a class, you and your students can benefit with improved mental and physical health, coping skills, and a positive outlook. 

 

Et Cetera

 

 

Editorial inquiries: 

 

Advertising: Danielle Platt |  | 703-476-3457 | 

 

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in the articles do not necessarily reflect those of SHAPE America, and SHAPE America assumes no legal responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of this information. Professionals should refer to the journals, newsletters and publications of SHAPE America for current science-based, accurate educational and professional information.

 

SHAPE America - Society of Health and Physical Educators

PO Box 225 | Annapolis Junction, MD 20701 | 800-213-7193 | 

 

 
Higher Logic