Yes, increasing the number of physical education (PE) lessons in school can have many benefits for students, such as improving their physical health, reducing stress levels, and promoting teamwork and social skills. It can also help students develop lifelong habits of being active and healthy.
Physical education (PE) should be compulsory for high school kids to promote physical activity, develop healthy habits, and improve overall wellness. Regular participation in PE can help reduce the risk of obesity, strengthen muscles and bones, and enhance mental health. Additionally, PE can instill values such as teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship in students.
Regardless of extracurricular activities, physical education is important for overall health and wellness. It provides structured physical activity, teaches important lifelong fitness skills, and promotes teamwork and sportsmanship. All students can benefit from the physical, mental, and social aspects of PE.
There are many differences between Waldorf schools and other schools. I can't give you a long answer since I have a lot of homework from the Waldorf high school, but here are a few differences: In the lower grades there are a lot of stories. History is taught as a collection of stories (containing facts) rather than just plain dates and events. Teachers actually teach the material, we're not taught by textbooks. In fact we kind of make our own textbooks. For two hours every morning, we have a class called "main lesson." There are different main lesson blocks, each about a month long. Different subjects are taught during different blocks. Sometimes there's history, sometimes science, sometimes drama. Right now, I have economics. These classes don't use textbooks. We write essays (the younger kids don't write full essays, but they do write a little) and we draw pictures. These are bound together into a book that can serve as a textbook in the future. I can go to my 9th grade biology book and find an essay and diagram of the heart, both of which were done by me. In waldorf education, we experience a lot of stuff. We don't just watch our teachers do experiments during chemistry, we also do them. Waldorf is well rounded. In addition to math, science, history and english, we're required to take PE, art, a second language, music and gardening. We get a mix of the intellectual, artistic and physical. I can tend a garden, milk a cow, sew, knit, weave, paint and do many other things. Every school day from first through eighth grade starts with singing and recorder playing. I have heard some people call Waldorf religious. It is not, but it does recognize many religions. The schools have Michaelmas and mayday festivals, which are just stories, singing and eating. In second grade, we learn about the saints in second grade, the old testament in third, the Norse gods in fourth and so on.
It depends what kind of education. For a child they need to learn the things that will help them create the life thy want and have the skills to survive. I'd say some kind of reading or writing is vital as well as maths, science, RE, PE, geography, art, that kind of thing. At the moment schools have it pretty much bang on. For anyone else an essential ellement in education in to come out the other end having learnt what they wanted to at the start. Well I think so anyway:)
they got teached the 3 Rs- reading,writing and arithmetic
Study lessons in school and uni to do with the body.
hell yea
School physical resources can be ; PE= physical resources- e.g. All students from year 7 till year 11 must do PE. PE can refresh their mind of students so the students are fresher in school, more concentrate and have more energy in lessons. All subjects are taught within their appropriate classrooms for example science has to be taught in room where they have gas suppliers for Bunsen burners in order to carry out scientific experiments. School have to be made according to the weather which affects the students to work therefore in Sidney Stringer School they have air conditional where they can adjust the temperature.
Just in case there is a schedule change.
In GCSE PE. there is a theory side, in this you learn about the body and how it functions etc.. but there is also the practical side. In my school the practical lessons consist of picking four sports to do and also making your own workout routine but this may vary in different schools.
From my point of view, the only class I can think of that should teach that is maybe PE.
first say to your teacher that you need to go to the toilet and instead of gong toilet go around the school and then dont go back to your p.e. lesson :)
PE Maths and Science
Yes the middle school 5th graders have kempo, 6th grades have kickboxing or normal PE and 7th and up has normal PE. In 7th PE is an elective.
Physical education (PE) should be compulsory for high school kids to promote physical activity, develop healthy habits, and improve overall wellness. Regular participation in PE can help reduce the risk of obesity, strengthen muscles and bones, and enhance mental health. Additionally, PE can instill values such as teamwork, discipline, and sportsmanship in students.
If you don't go to school or if you have an injury you don't have to do PE.
Only because they ARE really boring! my worst is cross country!