Service Projects: No Excuses! Documentary and Paradise U Community Project
QUALITY PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADVOCACY
EFFECTIVE TEACHING STRATEGIES
TEACHER RESOURCES
Information and Resources for Professional Development
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"I learned More at Lunchtime": Guideposts for Reimagining Professional Development. Patton, K & Parker, M. (2015).
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- 5.1.1 The teacher continually seeks new information to stay current (e.g., reads journals, attends conferences and in-services).
Articles Relating to Professional Development
Articles on getting Feedback
PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLOGS
Here is a relatively short list of physical education related blogs to give you an idea of what blogs have to offer (some are from individual teachers and some are from organizations). Also see this list and monthly review of physical education related blogs, as well as this article on why blogging is important.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Related JOURNALS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION WEBINARS, VIDEOS, AND PODCASTS
attending conferences
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- Traditionally, the first day (pre-conference) is not necessary to attend unless there is a session/workshop that you are interested in.
- At the national conference, there is usually a day dedicated to elementary education and a day for secondary education. Presenters for these sessions are usually Teachers of Year award winners.
- Bring a tablet or an alternative to take photos, videos, notes, and use the conference app!
- Look at the program schedule ahead of time and take note of sessions you want to attend.
- Be active in sessions and volunteer when opportunities are presented.
- Save your lanyards (good for non-participants, bathroom passes, etc.) and conference bags for your physical education program.
- Travel in small groups as larger ones tend to be more off task :)
- Pace yourself and rest. Its a marathon, not a sprint.
Professional Development OPPORTUNITIES
Online
Traditional
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Directions on How to Use the Map
(Click Here to add your professional development event) |
opinion - WHY We think STATE CONFERENCES SHOULD BE FREE FOR undergraduate STUDENTS
It's our position that PETE undergraduate students should NOT have to pay registration fees for state conferences. We understand that they do have discounted rates but even that is often too much (there is a reason that students sleep 6-8 in a hotel room). How much revenue is it actually producing anyway?
We believe that those who attend conferences are more likely to attend in the future. If this is true, then any revenue initially lost would be recouped exponentially in the future.
The organizations could even have a mandatory session for the students where they could go over benefits of joining the organization, the type of positions that teachers can hold in the organization, and the "Do's and Don'ts" of attending conferences.
We believe that those who attend conferences are more likely to attend in the future. If this is true, then any revenue initially lost would be recouped exponentially in the future.
The organizations could even have a mandatory session for the students where they could go over benefits of joining the organization, the type of positions that teachers can hold in the organization, and the "Do's and Don'ts" of attending conferences.
Resources for P.E.T.E. Graduate Students
- 2017 National Standards for Initial Physical Education Teacher Education - SHAPE America
- Academia.edu: Free access to lots of research articles.
- GoGrad: This guide is designed to answer common question, address specific concerns, & provide an insider look at tricks, tips and hacks for the GRE.
- Handbook of Physical Education: Sort of a literature review for all things physical education.
- Intellectual Commons for PETE Doctoral Education: Provides free access for faculty and students to current program information and syllabi used in the education of doctoral students in physical education teacher education.
- PEPRN: Physical education blog that reviews literature and research.
- PETE/HETE in Health and Physical Education for Teacher’s Toolbox: Whether you are in the classroom teaching Physical Education Teacher Education and Health Education Teacher Education (PETE/HETE), or conducting research that elevates our profession and leads to classroom solutions, your work in is vital to the next generation of health and physical educators.
- Research in Health and Physical Education - Making Research More Accessible: Translated research, podcast, and more.
RESOURCES FOR CONDUCTING RESEARCH
- CITI training: A free online Institutional Review Board (IRB) tutorial, if you are with an affiliated institution such as a university. It is very helpful for learning about issues involving participants in research.
- Dictation.io: Use the magic of speech recognition to write emails, narrate essays and long documents in the browser without touching the keyboard.
- Formatically: Free online citation service.
- Google Alerts: The service sends emails to the user when it finds new results (ie. web pages, online articles, or blogs) that matches the user's search term.
- Office of Graduate Research Flinders University: Youtube channel on doctoral research.
- Otter Voice Meeting Notes: Free voice transcription app.
- Purdue OWL: One of the leading online resources for APA citation.
- VassarStats: Free browser-based statistics program.
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12 Steps to Understanding Qualitative Research
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12 Steps to Understanding Quantitative Research
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Qualitative Research Proposal - Checklist
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