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North, Charles – Teachers & Writers, 1998
Discusses "January Morning," a poem of William Carlos Williams, wherein the 15 sections come in no apparent order and are "unparallel" (varied in content, tone, length, etc.). Finds the language colloquial and conversational, with casual notation. States the poem, with its free format, can be used successfully in college poetry…
Descriptors: Creative Writing, Higher Education, Language Usage, Literary Criticism
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Klotzbach-Shimomura, Kathleen – Journal of Extension, 2001
Project Healthy Bones is a 24-week exercise and education program for older women and men at risk for or who have osteoporosis. The exercise component is designed to improve strength, balance, and flexibility. The education curriculum stresses the importance of exercise, nutrition, safety, drug therapy, and lifestyle factors. (SK)
Descriptors: Consumer Science, Exercise, Extension Education, Health Promotion
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Waller, Mike – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2001
Discusses how a strength and conditioning program can be safety incorporated into the daily life of people with cystic fibrosis as a complementary therapy to medications, regular checkups, bronchial drainage, and respiratory therapy, examining physical restrictions and guidelines, exercise prescriptions, and exercise applications, and explaining…
Descriptors: Cystic Fibrosis, Exercise, Life Style, Muscular Strength
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Perreault, George – Exercise Exchange, 1996
Describes an assignment in which students sharpen their punctuation skills by arranging poems without punctuation in a prose form with appropriate punctuation. Suggests using the poetry of a fictional character from Don Marqui's "archy and mehitabel." (TB)
Descriptors: Lesson Plans, Poetry, Punctuation, Secondary Education
Graff, Pat – Communication: Journalism Education Today, 2000
Notes an often-ignored important step in opinion writing: gathering facts and data to use in supporting arguments. Presents specific 50-60 minute classroom activities to help create a unit for students. Includes a lesson plan for three days, tips for writing a good editorial, and an article by Cat Kasko entitled "Forgiveness is a beautiful thing."…
Descriptors: Editorials, Journalism Education, News Writing, Opinions
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Fry, Andrew C.; Parks, Michael J. – Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 2001
This case study examined a weight-trained (WT) male who had an unusually high heart rate response to heavy resistance exercise and self-administered anabolic androgenic steroids as an ergogenic aid to training. The subject was compared to 18 other WT people. His tachycardia response occurred only in the presence of a pressure load and not with a…
Descriptors: Cardiovascular System, Case Studies, Exercise Physiology, Heart Disorders
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Doucette, Patricia A. – Adolescence San Diego, 2004
This qualitative research explored the question: Do preadolescent and adolescent youths with behavioral challenges benefit from a multimodal intervention of walking outdoors while engaging in counseling? The objective of the Walk and Talk intervention is to help the youth feel better, explore alternative behavioral choices, and learn new coping…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Intervention, Self Efficacy, Qualitative Research
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Robin, Christelle; Toussaint, Lucette; Blandin, Yannick; Vinter, Annie – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2004
This study aimed at supporting the specificity of learning hypothesis, when aiming was based on internal cues, as directing the hand toward a "self-defined" target location. Participants practiced modest (20 trials) or intensive (720 trials) training with visual and proprioceptive information or proprioceptive information only. Pretests and…
Descriptors: Cues, Sensory Integration, Psychomotor Skills, Pretests Posttests
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Chou, Pak Hei Benedito; Wister, Andrew V. – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2005
Drawing from the health belief model, cues to action have been theorized to influence health behaviours; however, few studies have examined these constructs explicitly. This study investigated the relationship between information cues to action and exercise self-care. It was hypothesized that reading about illness information, knowing about…
Descriptors: Cues, Information Seeking, Chronic Illness, Health Education
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Cheville, Julie – English Journal, 2004
The professional development organizations educate the local decision-makers by reducing the risks of automated scoring technologies to language and writing practices. These automated assessments lead to changes, which benefits private industry and conflicts with research on writing and language.
Descriptors: Scoring, Test Scoring Machines, Writing Exercises, Educational Policy
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Hermon, David A.; Davis, Greta A. – Journal of College Counseling, 2004
This study examined differences in wellness reported by traditional- and nontraditional-age students as measured by the Wellness Evaluation of Lifestyle (J. E Myers, T. J. Sweeney, & J. M. Witmer, 1998). Differences were found between the 2 age groups on 4 self-regulation dimensions: realistic beliefs, sense of control, exercise, and self-care.…
Descriptors: Wellness, Nontraditional Students, Daily Living Skills, Beliefs
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Hamill, Joseph; Haymes, Emily M. – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2005
The purpose of this paper is to review the biomechanics and exercise physiology studies published in the Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport (RQES) over the past 75 years. Studies in biomechanics, a relatively new subdiscipline that evolved from kinesiology, first appeared in the journal about 40 years ago. Exercise physiology studies have…
Descriptors: Athletics, Literature Reviews, Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology
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Kretchmar, R. Scott – Quest, 2006
One of the greatest challenges we face in kinesiology is changing behavior--specifically, converting habitually sedentary individuals into active human beings. This task is not an easy one. Thus, when we adopt Easy Street strategies that focus on introducing, informing, and entertaining, we have very little hope of effecting such conversions. Easy…
Descriptors: Philosophy, Exercise Physiology, Attitudes, Physical Education
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Carlton, Toni – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2007
Fighting the childhood obesity problem at Mayfield Middle School is an ongoing campaign. As a family and consumer sciences (FCS) teacher, the author decided to go outside the box to teach students and their families how to cook healthy dishes, eat a balanced and nutritious diet, and exercise regularly. All students at Mayfield attend a 6-week…
Descriptors: Cooking Instruction, Obesity, Consumer Science, Middle School Students
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Fralinger, Barbara; Olson, Valerie – Journal of College Teaching & Learning, 2007
Organizational culture is a primary component of functional decision making in universities. In order for administrators, faculty, and staff to effectively coordinate an efficient academic environment for health education, continuing cultural assessment and change are necessary. The purpose of this study was to explore the concept of culture at…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Organizational Culture, College Administration, Middle Management
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