Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
50 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
the term for the body of knowlege that constitutes physical education is
|
discipline
|
|
|
What is the bulwark of physical education?
|
anatomy and physiology
|
|
|
The first addition to the American Physical Education Association was...
|
Health
|
|
|
the decrease in physical education requirements is due to all but one of the following
|
joint resolution in both houses of the us congress
|
|
|
The Joint congressional resolution that authorizes $400 million over the next five years to increase physical education in the schools is...
|
the physical education for progress Act
|
|
|
The first leading health indicator of the CDC's Healthy People 2010 Report is...
|
Physical Activity
|
|
|
In the past thirty years, obesity among Americans School age children has...
|
doubled
|
|
|
Which one of the following is not a domain for physical edcuation goals...
|
creative
|
|
|
an increasingly popular term for replacing physcial education in department titles is...
|
kinesiology
|
|
|
the earliest known use of the term physical education dates back to...
|
1801
|
|
|
in ancient china the primary focus of physical activity was preparation for...
|
military training
|
|
|
Meditation, deep breathing, and bodily contortions associated with yoga were commonly found in the ancient culture of...
|
india
|
|
|
The connection between sport and ritual was readily seen in ancient Egypt when pharaohs participated in....
|
the Festival of Sed
|
|
|
For sub-Saharan Africans, the activity that was expressive art form with recreational, ceremonial, and ritualistic meanings was...
|
dance
|
|
|
arete means
|
excellence
|
|
|
The ancient Greek city-state that gave women the most rights was
|
Sparta
|
|
|
The olive wreath given to victors at Olympic had little face value, but its symbolic value was great because victorious athletes often recieved
|
free meals for life, lpace of honor in their city-state
|
|
|
When athletes realized that winning brought them bountiful rewards, they traveled around Greece entering as many different competitions as they could and came to be known as
|
secular athletes
|
|
|
the lowest political office-holders in rome who aspired to the higher positions were...
|
governors
|
|
|
the political office-holders belive they could increasing their popularity and thus move into the higher positions by...
|
turning letters
|
|
|
the medieval system of mutual protection based upon vassalage was...
|
feudalism
|
|
|
early medieval education was held in...
|
monastic schools
|
|
|
Emphasis onthe spirit and the suppression of the physical and bodily needs is referred to as...
|
asceticism
|
|
|
The French theorist who advocated physical development through the application of natural activities in the education of his model student, Emile, was...
|
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
|
|
|
The first educator to apply Rousseau's ideas in an educational setting at his school, the Philanthropinum, was...
|
Johann Basedow
|
|
|
The instructor at the Schnepfenthal who constructed outdoor climbing and vaulting apparatus and is credited with laying the foundation for German gymnastics was...
|
Johann Guts Muths
|
|
|
The educator who applied Rousseau's ideas to their fullest extent when he combined intellectual, moral and practical components of education at this school in Yverdon was...
|
Heinrich Pestalozzi
|
|
|
The gymnastics clubs organized by the German nationalist, Friedrich Jahn, were called...
|
turnverein
|
|
|
The individual who promoted gymnastics in Sweden initially for military purposes and later for educational and rehabiltative reasons was...
|
Pre Henrik Ling
|
|
|
The individual who introduced German gymnastics in Denmark and later with modification developed the Danish system was...
|
Franz Nachtegall
|
|
|
German gymnastics received great impetus in the US from german organizations called what?
|
turners
|
|
|
The European influences on American education and physical education were what?
|
german turners, Lancastrian system, Pestalozzian movementq
|
|
|
The first American school to make gymnastics part of the school program was what?
|
Round Hill School
|
|
|
The French baron involved in the revival of the Olympic Games was who?
|
Pierre De Coubertin
|
|
|
The person who used Graham's platform to popularize the health reform movement along with popularizing the Pestalozzian Movement in America was who?
|
William Alcott
|
|
|
The secretary to Mary Hemenway who directed the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics was who?
|
Amy Morris Homans
|
|
|
The philanthropist who financed the introduction of Swedish gymnastics in the Boston public schools was who?
|
Mary Hemenway
|
|
|
The outcome of the 1885 meetin gof physical directors summoned by William G. Anderson was the...
|
formation of AAHERD
|
|
|
Piety, Purity, Submissiveness, and Domesticity were the four cardinal virtues of what?
|
the feminist movement
|
|
|
Anthropometric measurements of physical parameters (height, weight, chest girth, arm girt, and the like) were used to clasify college students by....
|
Edward Hitchcook, Dudly Sargent, Delphine Hanna
|
|
|
The "new physical education" emphaized ....
|
sports and games
|
|
|
The leaders of the "new physical education" were?
|
Luther Gulick, Clark Hetherington, Thomas Wood
|
|
|
The African American progressive physical educator who instituted athletic competition in the Washington DC schools was who?
|
Edwin Bancrof Henderson
|
|
|
The organization(s) that called for compulsory physical education in the schools before the 1917 Medical Examiner's Report was (were)...
|
National Physical Education service, APEA, Committee for Promoting Physical Education in public Schools
|
|
|
The Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation advocated what?
|
play days
|
|
|
the results of the Kraus-Weber test caused a reaction that led president Eisenhower to creat the...
|
President's Council for PhysicFitness & sports
|
|
|
the organizations in for women's collegiate athletics that began sponsoring national championship 1971 was...
|
AIAW
|
|
|
the national legislation adopted in 1972 that called for equal funding os men's and women's collegiate athletic programs, if the institution receved federal funds, was...
|
Title IX
|
|
|
During the 1960's the focus on phyical fitness changed from calisthinic-type activities to...
|
Aerobic activities
|
|
|
In order for physical education to survive throughout the twenty-first century, the profession must find potential clients and turn them into...
|
regular customers
|
