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9 answers

in america, yes

2007-01-21 04:16:59 · answer #1 · answered by Steven Sigal 1 · 1 0

Yes, but just like math and reading classes where students are split up into "advanced" and "regular" classes, I think PE classes should be split into groups for athletes and groups for kids who may not be the greatest athletes. I wasn't an athlete in school, but I normally liked most Phys Ed activities, like volleyball, floor hockey and soccer but I HATED basketball because I was short. I could never make a basket and got elbowed in the face all the time, so I hated the winter Phys. Ed classes because all we seemed to do one year in middle school was play basketball. What happens in a typical class is that the jocks hog the ball the entire time and jeer at students who didn't score or weren't very good and the kids who weren't as athletically inclined or agressive would just hang back.

I think Phys Ed is important because a healthy mind goes with a healthy body. I think Phys Ed classes--like art and music classes--are undervalued in American society. I think more Phys Ed classes should contain options for students so that they can participate in a variety of activites. Introduce classes like yoga, tai chi, and dance. Also, the same way in which doing well on academic achievement tests can lead to an adverse reaction to learning and can hinder teacher creativity, so does over-emphasizing fitness achievement tests lead to a dislike of physical activity. What kid wants to do sit-ups and push-ups for 20 minutes? Run around, play soccer, or make it a fun aerobics class or something.

2007-01-21 05:51:16 · answer #2 · answered by ivybear98 3 · 0 0

Take a math, a technological awareness, a historic past, and an english. additionally, it is extremely useful to take a classification that teaches excel. those training will make your gen eds an excellent purchase much less annoying. In college you purely declare your important. For coaching majors, you will ought to take a try reminiscent of the ACT on the top of your first 300 and sixty 5 days of school with the intention to grow to be a coaching important. until eventually you're taking the try, you would be a pre - phys ed important. After the try you would be a phys ed important. i does no longer challenge to plenty approximately classes because of the fact your ACT is rather what gets you into college. in basic terms graduate with a GPA larger than 3.0 and you'd be in basic terms large.

2016-10-07 12:14:02 · answer #3 · answered by duchane 4 · 0 0

In the U.S. everybody needs physical education class, but now they're even doing away with recess for the elementary kids, and they've taken away nap time and snack time for the kindergartners. I don't know if every place is like this, but it is where I live, and I know of other states, as well. We have such a problem with obesity, and they are taking away this children's need for exercise.

2007-01-21 04:22:12 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I took physical education every year when I was in high school. Without its benefits, I probably wouldn't have survived my war 35 years ago.

I worry about the generation of young people who have done nothing but sit around playing video games.

2007-01-21 04:24:20 · answer #5 · answered by John H 6 · 0 0

Absolutely!!!! Kids today don't even play outside! If we don't want to kill our kids we better have some kind of physical activity for them! And another thing....run them out of the house sometimes!!!

2007-01-21 04:25:13 · answer #6 · answered by stringer_G 3 · 0 0

I would like to see healthy lifestyle skills taught at all levels, which would include expanded PE as well as more extensive nutrition and health classes.

2007-01-21 04:22:33 · answer #7 · answered by Mrs. Strain 5 · 1 0

Yea, it should be everywhere, tell all kids the benefits of physical exercise not only for their bodies but for their minds.

2007-01-21 04:43:53 · answer #8 · answered by ¥¥Z 4 · 0 0

yes. to prevent obesity in fat couch potato kids

2007-01-21 04:25:50 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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