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Spring, Bonnie; Pagoto, Sherry; Pingitore, Regina; Doran, Neal; Schneider, Kristin; Hedeker, Don – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2004
The authors compared simultaneous versus sequential approaches to multiple health behavior change in diet, exercise, and cigarette smoking. Female regular smokers (N = 315) randomized to 3 conditions received 16 weeks of behavioral smoking treatment, quit smoking at Week 5, and were followed for 9 months after quit date. Weight management was…
Descriptors: Sequential Approach, Behavior Modification, Health Behavior, Dietetics
Reed, Julian; Banks, Aaron; Brathwaite, Rock – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2004
Participating in some form of a warm-up prior to engaging in physical activity is considered an acceptable and valid practice. Nonetheless, the topic has been debated among those in the sport and physical education field for a number of years. Some professionals believe warm-up is essential to physical activity, while others believe warm-up is not…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Physical Education Teachers, Teaching Methods, Athletics
Morgan, Rachel – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2004
Using improvisation in movement and dance classes is an ideal way to help students relate to how their bodies move. Students can learn confidence from the way they move by experimenting with unconventional and different methods. Improvisation, as such, is responding spontaneously to stimuli (music) in order to create a composition that allows for…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Dance Education, Creative Activities, Movement Education
Butcher, Michael T.; Bertram, John E. A. – Journal of Science Education and Technology, 2004
This laboratory exercise is designed to provide an understanding of the mechanical concept of impulse as it applies to human movement and athletic performance. Students compare jumps performed with and without handheld weights. Contrary to initial expectation, jump distance is increased with moderate additional weights. This was familiar to…
Descriptors: Exercise, Physical Fitness, Athletics, Athletes
Certo, Janine L. – Reading Teacher, 2004
This article begins with a rationale for using "great" poems with children and the justification for linking the reading and writing of poetry. First, the author provides tips for teachers to use when selecting adult poems and offers a brief bibliography of classic poetry collections and anthologies appropriate for children. Next, suggestions for…
Descriptors: Poetry, Elementary School Students, Childrens Writing, Writing Exercises
Weiss, Maureen R.; Gill, Diane L. – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2005
Sport and exercise psychology research appearing in Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport (RQES) over the past 75 years can be characterized by re-emerging themes--hot topics in the 1930s remain hot topics now. Re-emerging themes include sportsmanship/moral development, social development/significant others, self-perceptions,…
Descriptors: Psychology, Social Development, Moral Development, Research Methodology
Cardinal, Bradley J.; Thomas, Jerry R. – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2005
In celebration of the 75th anniversary of The Research Quarterly/Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport (RQ/RQES) an analysis was conducted comparing RQ/RQES to numerous other journals in the field with regard to impact factors and citation rates. A series of analyses was conducted from the first publication of RQ/RQES in 1930 through this 75th…
Descriptors: Recognition (Achievement), Athletics, Physical Education, Periodicals
Dietrich, Arne; Sparling, Phillip B. – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Two experiments are reported that examine the possibility that exercise selectively influences different types of cognition. To our knowledge, these experiments represent the first attempt to study higher-cognitive processes during exercise. Theoretical thinking was guided by the transient hypofrontality hypothesis. In both experiments, athletes…
Descriptors: Experiments, Cognitive Processes, Hypothesis Testing, Neuropsychology
Peer reviewedSullivan, Megan – Science Teacher, 2005
If you are an athlete or sports enthusiast, you know that every second counts. To find that 1-2% improvement that can make the difference between 1st and 5th place, sport biomechanists use science to investigate sports techniques and equipment, seeking ways to improve athlete performance and reduce injury risk. In essence, they want athletes to…
Descriptors: Research Needs, Biomechanics, Athletes, Injuries
Cozart, Angela Crespo; Winstead, Louise – Reading & Writing Quarterly, 2006
Like many high school English teachers, I often had a difficult time getting my students to write. I knew the key to getting them to write was to find activities that interested them. What do most students love? They love going out to eat! They love not just the food, but the whole experience of "going out." Cozzy's Restaurant was this teacher's…
Descriptors: Writing Exercises, Writing Instruction, Teaching Methods, Experiential Learning
Valois, Robert F.; Umstattd, M. Renee; Zullig, Keith J.; Paxton, Raheem J. – Journal of School Health, 2008
Background: This study explored relationships between physical activity (PA) behaviors and emotional self-efficacy (ESE) in a statewide sample of public high school adolescents in South Carolina (n = 3836). Methods: The Center for Disease Control Youth Risk Behavior Survey PA items and an adolescent ESE scale were used. Logistic regression…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Self Efficacy, Mental Health, At Risk Students
Hart, Melissa – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2007
In this article, the author talks about Natalie Goldberg's "Writing Down the Bones." Over the past 20 years, she has referred to its pages whenever she needs a chapter of cheery Buddhist philosophy to soften an onslaught of editorial rejection slips. In the midst of any heady publishing success, she turns to the book to remind her that,…
Descriptors: Periodicals, Student Attitudes, Student Reaction, Personal Narratives
Pate, Russell R.; Ward, Dianne S.; O'Neill, Jennifer R.; Dowda, Marsha – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2007
Little is known about population-level contributions of school physical education to overall physical activity (PA) in youth. Because PA levels are lower in girls than boys, it is particularly important that the effects of PE programs in adolescent girls be understood. Thus, the purpose of this study was to determine the association of enrollment…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Physical Activities, Females, Enrollment Rate
Thompson, Sharon H. – Journal of American College Health, 2007
The Female Athlete Triad is a life-threatening syndrome defined by disordered eating, amenorrhea, and osteoporosis. Objective and Participants: The author's purpose in this study was to examine female cross-country runners' (N = 300) calcium consumption, along with the prevalence of 2 components of the triad: disordered eating and menstrual…
Descriptors: Eating Disorders, Athletes, Measures (Individuals), Student Characteristics
Skirka, Nicholas; Hume, Donald – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2007
This article discusses how to use stretch bands for improving total body fitness and quality of life. A stretch band exercise program offers a versatile and inexpensive option to motivate participants to exercise. The authors suggest practical exercises that can be used in physical education to improve or maintain muscular strength and endurance,…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Muscular Strength, Exercise, Quality of Life

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