ALEX Resources

   View Standards     Standard(s): [PE] (0) 23 :

K-3.2) Participate in physical education class.

[PE] (1) 23 :

1-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class.

[PE] (2) 23 :

2-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class in response to instruction and practice.

[PE] (3) 23 :

3-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class with little or no teacher redirection.

[PE] (4) 23 :

4-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class, both with teacher direction and independently.

[PE] (5) 22 :

5-3.1) Compare and contrast fitness benefits of various physical activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Verbal prompting and peer assistance to model correct physical education participation.

This Kindergarten through 5th-grade activity puts a spin on traditional bingo.  Each student gets a fitness bingo card. Finding a new partner for each exercise, students will do the exercise then sign their partner’s paper. Students will continue this until all spots have been filled. This lesson focuses on different exercises to move the whole body (psychomotor skills) as well as teamwork (affective skills).

This video is available in both English and Spanish audio, along with corresponding closed captions.

   View Standards     Standard(s): [PE] (3) 23 :

3-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class with little or no teacher redirection.

[PE] (3) 24 :

3-3.3) Describe the components of health-related fitness (muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance).

[PE] (4) 23 :

4-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class, both with teacher direction and independently.

[PE] (4) 24 :

4-3.3) Describe the difference between skill-related and health-related fitness.

[PE] (5) 22 :

5-3.1) Compare and contrast fitness benefits of various physical activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Verbal prompting and peer assistance to model correct physical education participation.

[PE] (5) 23 :

5-3.2) Actively engage in all components of physical education to the best of his/her ability.

[PE] (5) 24 :

5-3.3) Identify each component of the FITT Principle (frequency, intensity, time, and type).

Five or six fitness activities are arranged in the center (the pit) of a large circle outlined with marking spots (the race track). If desired, tumbling mats can be placed in the center of the race track to delineate the pit stop area. Students work with a partner and alternate running (or doing other locomotor movements) or rope jumping around the race track and going to the pit to perform a strength or flexibility exercise. A different exercise should be performed each time so students assure variety in their workout.

A demonstrative video is included in this resource. 

   View Standards     Standard(s): [PE] (5) 22 :

5-3.1) Compare and contrast fitness benefits of various physical activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Verbal prompting and peer assistance to model correct physical education participation.

[PE] (5) 23 :

5-3.2) Actively engage in all components of physical education to the best of his/her ability.

[PE] (6) 21 :

6-3.2) Participate in a variety of moderate to vigorous activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Visual aids and cues

[PE] (6) 27 :

6-3.8) Recall each component of the FITT formula (frequency, intensity, time, type) for physical fitness.

APE accommodation suggestions: Visual aids and cues

[PE] (7) 24 :

7-3.5) Compare and contrast health-related and skill-related fitness activities.

Examples: aerobic/anaerobic exercise, power/strength, static/dynamic, reaction time

APE accommodation suggestions: Visual aids and cues

[PE] (7) 27 :

7-3.8) Apply FITT formula to components of health-related and skill-related fitness, using the overload principle.

APE accommodation suggestions: Visual aids and cues

[PE] (8) 21 :

8-3.2) Analyze the differences between moderate and vigorous activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Visual aids and cues

[PE] (8) 24 :

8-3.5) Analyze the benefits of health-related and skill-related fitness components.

Examples: stress reduction, body composition, self-esteem, less anxiety

APE accommodation suggestions: Visual aids and cues

During this lesson, students will contrast the benefits of aerobic activities with the benefits of stretching activities. Students will challenge themselves to apply the overload principle for at least one aerobic activity. This resource also includes a video demonstrating this lesson. 

   View Standards     Standard(s): [PE] (3) 23 :

3-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class with little or no teacher redirection.

[PE] (3) 24 :

3-3.3) Describe the components of health-related fitness (muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance).

[PE] (4) 23 :

4-3.2) Actively engage in physical education class, both with teacher direction and independently.

[PE] (4) 24 :

4-3.3) Describe the difference between skill-related and health-related fitness.

[PE] (5) 22 :

5-3.1) Compare and contrast fitness benefits of various physical activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Verbal prompting and peer assistance to model correct physical education participation.

[PE] (5) 23 :

5-3.2) Actively engage in all components of physical education to the best of his/her ability.

This activity is a quick warm-up created for 3-5 graders. The activity builds off previous knowledge of fitness concepts and skills such as jumping jacks, mountain climbers, burpees, etc.

   View Standards     Standard(s): [PE] (3) 24 :

3-3.3) Describe the components of health-related fitness (muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance).

[PE] (3) 32 :

3-5.4) Identify and compare the positive social interactions when engaging in partner, small-group, and large-group physical activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: peer assistance and modeling

[PE] (4) 32 :

4-5.4) Explain the social benefits gained from participating in physical activity at recess, in youth sports, or in other settings.

APE accommodation suggestions: peer assistance and modeling

[PE] (5) 22 :

5-3.1) Compare and contrast fitness benefits of various physical activities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Verbal prompting and peer assistance to model correct physical education participation.

[PE] (5) 25 :

5-4.1) Exhibit safe and responsible behavior in a variety of physical activity contexts, environments, and facilities.

APE accommodation suggestions: Verbal prompting and redirecting, peer assistance to model proper personal and social behaviors

This is a fitness activity focusing on cooling down and stretching after physical activity.