16 quality physical education works, now what do we do, harold kohl

Upload: davidcl1976

Post on 03-Jun-2018

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    1/46

    Quality Physical Education Works:

    Now What Do We Do?

    Harold W. (Bill) Kohl, Ph.D.

    Palm Beach, ArubaJune 2012

    Professor of Epidemiology and

    Kinesiology

    University of Texas and University of Texas

    School of Public Health, Texas USA

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    2/46

    Dr. Andrew SpringerUniversity of

    Texas School of Public Health

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    3/46

    1 hour or more of PA every day.

    Most of the 1 hour should be moderate-intensity

    of vigorous intensity PA. Vigorous intensity activity on at least 3 days per

    week.

    Muscle-strengthening and bone-strengthening

    activity on at least 3 days/ week.

    (USDHHS 2008)

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    4/46

    Its where the children are.

    Existing resources and infrastructure

    Trained and committed staff (teachers)Community trust

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    5/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    6/46

    Guidelines for health state goal of 60

    minutes/day

    Even the best PE classes onlyaccelerate heart rate to a moderate-

    intensity 15-20 minutes

    Where should the remainder (40-45

    minutes/day) come from?

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    7/46

    How can schools promote childrens

    physical activity beyond PE?

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    8/46

    Ecological Perspectives for PA

    School-Based Strategies for PA

    Promotion

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    9/46

    AusDiab Accelerometer Study: Increased breaks in sitting beneficiallyassociated with waist circumference, BMI, and other physiological

    measures., independent of total sedentary time & MVPA. (Healy et al.,2008).

    Canada Fitness Survey: Canadians who reported most of day sittinghad poorer long-term mortality outcomes. Associations held even

    among those who were physically active (Katzmarzyk 2009).

    Follow up AusDiab Study: Each 1-h increment in TV time associated

    with increased risk of all cause and CVD mortality rates, respectively

    (Independent of PA)(Dunstan et al., 2010).

    U.S. (n=7744 men): >10hrs sitting/week in cars & more than 23

    hrs/week watching TV and in cars = 82% and 64% increased risk of

    dying from CVD (Warren et al., 2010)

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    10/46

    Substantial evidence that PA can improve

    academic achievement(CDC, 2010, Review of 50 studies)

    Recess period of >15 minutes/1 or more times/day:improved class behavior scores (Barroso et al 09).

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    11/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    12/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    13/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    14/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    15/46

    Policy

    Sallis et al., 2006

    (Sallis et al 2006)

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    16/46

    Opportunity for Physical Activity Times per week

    Minutes per session

    Times during the day: before, during and after school.

    Structured vs. Unstructured

    Structured: PE class; structured activity breaks (classroom-based

    energizers; structured recess); intramural sports

    Teacher-Led vs. Student-Led vs. Free-Play

    Unstructured: Free-play activity time (e.g., recess)

    Quality of Physical Activity

    How much time spent in MVPA? (Nader et al., 2003: 37%)

    How enjoyable is PA? (e.g., only running?)

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    17/46

    Policy/Social Environment

    Mandated PA Time

    PE Organization/Training

    Supervised Free-Play Time

    Activity Breaks

    Community-School Partnership

    Active Commuting (i.e., walk/bike to school)

    Built Environment

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    18/46

    Policy/Social Environment

    Mandated PA Time

    PE Organization/Training

    Supervised Free-Play Time (before, during,

    after school)

    Activity Breaks

    Community-School Partnership Active Commuting (i.e., walk/bike to school)

    Built Environment

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    19/46

    Aim: to encourage middle school

    students to engage in 60 minutes of

    PA every day.

    Components

    Get ur 60 wristbands and cards

    Discounts with community partner

    organizations (25+ organizations ) Prizes for wearing wristband/ being

    active

    Increased opportunities for activity:

    Open Gym

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    20/46

    Percentage of Open Gym Time 6-8thGrade

    Students Engaged in MVPA(n=5 schools) Spring 2010

    Mean time: 24 min.

    Students: 45-100

    Kelder, Springer et al., in process

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    21/46

    Todays PA Menu (Delicious!)

    Zone A: Four Square

    Zone B: Soccer

    Zone C: Hula Hoops

    Zone D: Freeze Tag

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    22/46

    Policy/Social Environment

    Mandated PA Time

    PE Organization/Training

    Supervised Free-Play Time

    Activity Breaks

    Community-School Partnership

    Active Commuting (i.e., walk/bike to school)

    Built Environment

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    23/46

    Promoting Lifetime Activity in Youth(PLAY)(Pangrazi et al., 2003; Ernst et al., 1999)

    Teacher-led games. (Connolly & McKenzie, 1995)

    TAKE 10!(Stewart et al, 2004)

    KISS(RCT: Switzerland) (Kriemler et al., 2010)

    ABC Activity Bursts in the Classroom(Katz et al.,

    2010)

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    24/46

    Energy Expenditure Profiles

    8

    7

    65

    4

    3

    2

    1

    6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    a.m. p.m.

    METS

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    25/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    26/46

    The Program

    Integrates 10 minute periods of

    physical activity into school daycombined with age-appropriate

    lessons of math, science, language

    arts, etc.

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    27/46

    The Program

    Designed to complement, not

    replace, other physical activityopportunities such as physical

    education and after-school

    programs.

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    28/46

    Primary Core Academ ic

    Object ives

    Grade Language

    Arts

    Math Social

    Studies

    Science

    Kindergarten 13 Lessons 10 lessons 7 Lessons 7 lessons

    1stGrade 14 Lessons 9 Lessons 7 Lessons 4 Lessons

    2ndGrade 13 Lessons 7 Lessons 5 Lessons 5 Lessons

    3rdGrade 12 Lessons 7 Lessons 6 Lessons 5 Lessons

    4thGrade 12 Lessons 7 Lessons 5 Lessons 7 Lessons

    5thGrade 12 Lessons 6 Lessons 5 Lessons 7 Lessons

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    29/46

    Grade Health and

    Nutrition

    Character

    Education

    Physical

    Education

    Kindergarten 3 Lessons 6 Lessons 30 Lessons

    1stGrade 3 Lessons 4 Lessons 30 Lessons

    2ndGrade 7 Lessons 4 Lessons 30 Lessons

    3rdGrade 7 Lessons 4 Lessons 30 Lessons

    4thGrade 10 Lessons 5 Lessons 30 Lessons

    5thGrade 7 Lessons 6 Lessons 30 Lessons

    Secondary Curr icu lum

    Object ives

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    30/46

    Frequency o f Teacher Imp lementation ,

    TAKE 10! 1999 - 2001

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    0 1-3 4-7 8-10 11+

    Fall 1999

    Spring 2000

    Fall 2000

    Winter 2001

    Times per week

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    31/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    32/46

    Texas SB 19/530: 30 minutes daily structured PA

    Austin Independent School District WOW Time

    Objective: To assess the effect of low-cost strategies

    for promoting childrens MVPA during recess and

    WOW time (3rdgrade).

    Strategies:

    Peer-led Games Approach

    Teacher-led Approach

    Playground Markings

    Funding: Michael & Susan Dell Foundation

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    33/46

    Active Play Project Peer-Led Games Process

    Student Teams (3rd

    Grade)

    Leadership Roles

    High Activity Games

    (CATCH)

    Process & Guidelines

    Lessons Learned so farStudents = capable

    High satisfaction

    Training needed

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    34/46

    MethodsSOFIT-R

    8 schools (>60% econ disadvantage)

    October, November, Dec 2009

    2 classes/school, n=77 observations

    Mean minutes of recess = 21

    Initial Findings:

    66.4% of time in MVPA

    Boys: 71.2% vs. 61.6% in girls (p

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    35/46

    p

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    36/46

    Policy/Social Environment

    Mandated PA Time

    PE Organization/Training

    Supervised Free-Play Time

    Activity Breaks

    Community-School Partnership

    Active Commuting (i.e., walk/bike to school)

    Built Environment

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    37/46

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    38/46

    Policy/Social Environment

    Mandated PA Time

    PE Organization/Training

    Supervised Free-Play Time

    Activity Breaks

    Community-School Partnership

    Active Commuting (i.e., walk/bike to school)

    Built Environment

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    39/46

    We shape our buildings, and

    thereafter they shape us.

    -Winston Churchill

    (1874-1965)

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    40/46

    Stratton (2000): Children 5-7 yrs

    (UK). MVPA increased by 18 mins/d.

    Stratton & Mullan (2005): 4-11 yrs:

    MVPA increased from 37% to 50%.

    Ridgers et al. (2007)

    http://www.surfacesigns.co.uk/playgroundmarkings.html
  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    41/46

    WOW Time

    Increased MVPAduring recess?

    Increased Active

    Learning?

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    42/46

    Ecological Models: a framework for guiding actionfor PA:

    Policy Environment, Information Environment, Social-

    Cultural Environment, Built Environment

    Expand from a Student to a School Focus: PA Policies & Practices: activity breaks; PA opportunities before,

    during & after school; PE MVPA; active commuting; PA built

    environment; community-school partnerships

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    43/46

    Recess Policy: How much time? NASPE: elementary school children

    should be provided at least one daily period of recess

    of at least 20 minutes in length.

    Not withholding recess: behavior mgmnt/tutoring.

    When to hold recess? (e.g., before lunch?)

    Structured vs. Unstructured (RWJ: structured)

    Classroom Activity Breaks= How do we promote? Quality PE: 50% MVPA : Training & Accountability

    School-community partnerships:how to increase?

    School faculty:Social support for childrens PA

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    44/46

    Guidelines for health state goal of 60

    minutes/day

    Even the best PE classes onlyaccelerate heart rate to a moderate-

    intensity 15-20 minutes

    Where should the remainder (40-45minutes/day) come from?

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    45/46

    Quality Physical Education

    Free play time

    Active Transport to School

    Sports

    Curriculum Integration

  • 8/12/2019 16 Quality Physical Education Works, Now What Do We Do, Harold Kohl

    46/46