Perhaps the biggest culprit would be budget cuts. Physical education is usually one of the first programs to be cut during budget tightening.
There was not a set curriculum for education in the 1930s. Arithmetic, reading and grammar were taught, and during this decade, non-academic classes, such as physical education were beginning to enter schools.
In the 1980s, children were taught subjects such as math, science, language arts (English), social studies, physical education, and sometimes computer education. The curriculum also included art, music, and sometimes foreign language classes. Religious education was often taught in private schools.
Your mother Answer: 1.The simple type of physical education is PT(physical training) exercises such as yoga,drills,gymnastics,sports & games skills taught in schools. 2.Scientific physical education involves use of scientific equipments & technology to train for specific physical education & skill development.(including for medical use)
Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health. This is the subject taught by in Philippine schools especially those who are in secondary (from first year to fourth year students).
Electrician is a trade education. Trades are are taught at public vocational schools (Votec).
Apparently the Texas board of education (read indoctrination).
Mr kt himself
MAPEH is Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health. This is the subject taught by in Philippine schools especially those who are in secondary (from first year to fourth year students). It is made up of the components of music, art, physical education, and health.
In Uruguay, elementary schools typically teach subjects such as mathematics, language (including Spanish and sometimes English), science, history, geography, art, music, and physical education. Additionally, they may also include subjects such as technology and citizenship education.
They teach all the same ones as they do in regular schools. They need the basics like math, english, science and physical education. Depending on the school they may have different classes that are optional.
Back in the pilgrimage age they did not have schools, but rather were taught basic education at home by their mothers.
They view religion as something to be taught in the home.