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PATH-FIT-1

The document discusses the significance of Physical Education (PE) in individual development, highlighting its historical roots and objectives. It emphasizes the role of PE in fostering physical, mental, social, and emotional growth through participation in various activities. Additionally, it outlines the importance of regular exercise and provides a stretching exercise to assess balance.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views

PATH-FIT-1

The document discusses the significance of Physical Education (PE) in individual development, highlighting its historical roots and objectives. It emphasizes the role of PE in fostering physical, mental, social, and emotional growth through participation in various activities. Additionally, it outlines the importance of regular exercise and provides a stretching exercise to assess balance.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PATH FIT

1ST SEMESTER
S/Y 2024 - 2025
PHYSICAL EDUCATION:
Its Value to the
Development and
Adjustment of the
Individual
Ms. Chani O. Pilarte - Instructor
In most educational systems, Physical
education (PE), also called Physical
Training (PT) or gym, though each
with a very different connotation, is a
course in the curriculum which utilizes
learning in the cognitive, affective and
psychomotor domains in a play or
movement exploration setting.
Physical Education has existed since the
earliest stages of humanity, in areas as
simple as the transmission of knowledge of
basic survival skills, such as hunting.

The first known literary reference to


an athletic competition is preserved in
ancient Greek text, the Iliad, by
Homer.
While by no means is this the beginning of
physical activity, it marks an important point
in the study of the history of physical education.
Other cultures that existed before the Greeks,
including the ancient Chinese, Indian, and
Egyptian civilizations had traditions of
physical education and activity, but Greek
influence is argued to be the most
fundamental to how the discipline is viewed
today.
The ancient Greek tradition of the
Olympic Games, which originated in the
early 8th century BC, even continues
today.
Father of modern Physical Education that
we know today is FRIEDRICH LUDWIG JAHN
- He was highly political within Germany, his
contributions to Physical Education (mostly
in Gymnastics) as a discipline are still seen
today.
WHAT IS
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION?
Refers to an important segment
of general education which aims
to contribute to the total
development of the learner
through participation in selected
vigorous activities.
It provides opportunities to acquire
lifelong skills that are essential to his
physical, mental, social and
emotional development.
What is the
objectives
of Physical
Education?
The goal of physical education is to
assist the learner to develop and
maintain a healthy lifestyle that
can be achieved through the
acquisition of knowledge, desirable
habits, and attitudes, games, and
dance skills and whole-some
interpersonal relationships.
FITT - Frequency Intensity time and
Type
4 ASPECTS OF DEVELOPMENT
PHYSICAL
DEVELOPMENT
ØHaving regular exercise and
participation in varied vigorous
activities
Ø Develop and maintain physical fitness,
fundamental movement skills, games, sports
and dance skills to acquire one’s capability to
enjoy life-time recreational pursuits.
MENTAL DEVELOPMENT

Focus is on acquisition of knowledge and


understanding
Ability to analyze body movements and
skills
Evaluate game situations and make
important decisions
Stretching Exercise
Balance
PURPOSE: to assess one’s ability to maintain
equilibrium
1. Remove the shoes and place hands on the hips.
2. Position the right foot on the side of the knee of the left
foot.
3. Raise the left heel to balance on the ball of the foot.
4. Do the same procedure with the oppopsite foot.

v start the time as the heel of the performer is raised off the
floor.
v stop the time if any of the following occurs:
- the hand(s) come off the hips
- the supporting foot swivels or move(hops) in any direction
- the non-supporting foot loses contact with the knee
- the heel of the supporting foot touches the floor
v there shall be three(3) trials

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