NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Buis, Joyce M.; Schane, Catherine S. – Practical Pointers, 1980
Background, rationale, and techniques for using movement exploration to teach preswimming skills to developmentally delayed persons are given. Objectives (beyond the primary one of safety) of such a program include body awareness, spatial awareness, movement, and perceptual motor functions. Guidelins for activity selection and adaptation are…
Descriptors: Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Motor Development, Movement Education
Bornell, Donald G. – Practical Pointers, 1980
Activities designed to increase the movement ability and enjoyment of disabled students are described. The first section discusses three activities--aerial shuffleboard, aerial golf, and bottles and eggs--designed to improve eye-hand coordination and throwing ability. The use of cardboard walking stilts is discussed as a method to improve…
Descriptors: Adapted Physical Education, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Eye Hand Coordination
Johnson, Susan – Practical Pointers, 1981
The paper introduces the concept of movement education for handicapped students and discusses implications of the concept for learning. Guidelines are given for planning, implementing, and evaluating the program. A sample lesson plan is followed by discussions of prerequisites of efficient movement and screening activities. Suggestions for…
Descriptors: Athletic Equipment, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Activities
PDF pending restoration PDF pending restoration
Practical Pointers, 1977
Focusing on the development of fundamental rhythm skills involved in music and movement activities, this teaching guide emphasizes activities that will help children express their feelings and communicate with others, develop perceptual and motor skills, and enhance sensory awareness. Suggestions for involving handicapped children and examples of…
Descriptors: Child Development, Children, Childrens Games, Handicapped Students