Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFunctional strength training is one of the most beneficial forms of fitness training, but it is often not included in a secondary physical education curriculum. Lack of equipment or weight rooms can be an issue, and uncertainty about how to teach students correct techniques can be intimidating. Plus, there may be misconceptions about strength training for secondary students, resulting in teachers excluding strength training or placing too much emphasis on machine-based isolation strength training. Functional Strength Training for Physical Education offers an easy-to-implement approach for teachers of all experience levels. It provides secondary physical education teachers an understanding of functional strength training benefits and how to develop a program that will give all students skills for their lifetime, regardless of what activities and occupations they pursue. It also offers coaches and strength and conditioning professionals a wealth of information to develop student-athletes at the middle school and high school levels. Functional Strength Training for Physical Education includes the following: A comprehensive curriculum map to shape the program design, lesson planning, and assessments in the physical education setting Detailed lists of functional strength training skill progressions based on 11 different movement categories, including 83 exercise variations, to meet the needs of all students Step-by-step teaching methods and cues for all skill progressions to be used with or without equipment Facility design guidelines to maximize space and budget in the school or training facility setting Related online materials featuring 25 photo and video demonstrations with detailed exercise descriptions and external skill cues, as well as skill checklists, a sample curriculum map and design template, and templates for sport performance programs. Sample functional warm-ups as well as sample functional strength training plans provide further examples of what to include in a functional strength training program. In addition, all the programs, units, and curricula are guided by the latest SHAPE America national standards for physical education. Author Nate VanKouwenberg, a physical education teacher and the owner of his own strength and conditioning business, provides guidance on how to perform functional skills with proper techniques and how to design quality workouts connected to students' personal goals. His approach to functional strength training helps students enjoy the fitness methods and apply them to everyday activities outside of the classroom or training facility. Functional Strength Training for Physical Education will help instructors provide secondary-level students the tools they need to build a strong foundation of fitness and wellness that will last for a lifetime. Note: A code for accessing HKPropel is included with all new print books. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Nate VanKouwenberg , Ron WhitcombPublisher: Human Kinetics Publishers Imprint: Human Kinetics Weight: 0.363kg ISBN: 9781718215818ISBN 10: 1718215819 Pages: 160 Publication Date: 13 May 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Not yet available  This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release. Table of ContentsPart I. Foundations of Functional Strength Training Chapter 1. Strength Training for All What Is Strength? Strength Training Options What’s Next Chapter 2. Why Functional Strength Training? Benefits of Functional Strength Training What’s Next Chapter 3. Functional Strength Training 101 Functional Joint-by-Joint Approach Functional Movement Patterns Versus Muscle Groups Planes of Motion Unilateral Versus Bilateral Exercises Debunking Common Strength Training Myths What’s Next Chapter 4. Functional Strength Training Progressions and Regressions Implementing Skill Progressions and Regressions Example Skill Variations What’s Next Part II. Functional Strength Training for Physical Education Chapter 5. Why Functional Strength Training in Physical Education? Benefits of Functional Strength Training in Physical Education Challenges of Implementing Functional Strength Training in Physical Education Tips for Implementing Functional Strength Training What’s Next Chapter 6. Curriculum Design The Victor Way Applying Skill Progressions to a Sequential K-12 Curriculum Map Secondary PE Functional Strength Training Curriculum Outline Using a Curriculum Map to Build a Unit Plan FUNdamentals of Functional Strength Training in Elementary Physical Education Connecting Functional Strength Training to National Standards What’s Next Chapter 7. Teaching Considerations Class Management Strategies Lesson Sequencing Safety Considerations Functional Strength Training and the Affective Domain Modifications for Students With Disabilities What’s Next Chapter 8. Assessment Why Assess? Assessment Types Cognitive Assessment Using Assessments to Calculate Physical Education Grades What’s Next Part III. Functional Strength Training in Action Chapter 9. Facility Design Spatial Considerations Equipment Considerations Facility Flow What’s Next Chapter 10. Program Design Exercise Selection Volume Intensity Individualized Modifications Based on Personal Goals and Ability Level What’s Next Chapter 11. Connecting Functional Strength Training in Physical Education to Athletics Goals of a Quality High School Strength and Conditioning Program Extracurricular Sport Performance Program Design Guidelines Strength and Conditioning Certification Recommendations Closing Remarks Appendix: Functional Strength Training for PE ResourcesReviewsAuthor InformationNate VanKouwenberg, CFSC, is a physical education teacher and strength and conditioning coordinator in the Victor Central School District in New York. Using his experience developing Victor’s K-12 functional strength training curriculum, VanKouwenberg has created a comprehensive professional development workshop for teachers, coaches, athletic directors, and college students called Functional Strength Training for PE. He has presented at countless conferences and school districts over the years to improve the quality of physical education fitness units and high school strength and conditioning programs. In addition, VanKouwenberg is the founder and owner of Next Level Strength and Conditioning in Rochester, New York. Since 2004, Next Level has helped a wide range of athletes and general fitness enthusiasts reach their goals. Aside from his role on the business and staff development side of Next Level, he also coaches their Pro Total Hockey Training group each summer. He served as the strength and conditioning coach for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) Division I men’s hockey team for eight seasons. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
