Hi Cindy, we have a friend that has a son that was having a stuttering problem he was in speech therapy. After using this Tonic for just, months he was taken out of speech class and the stuttering has stopped, his grades have also gone up and he eats much better at mealtime as well as sleeps so much better. Troy,, e-mail me at::: [email removed]
TessieOn 10/10/05, Carson wrote: > On 8/16/05, Sandra wrote: >> a must to keep your complete system balanced.. Jc whole >> body tonic.. "whole body healing" First time ever in >> America.see web: [link removed]
If you go to the administrator chatboard, several stories of teacher abuse is happening all over the U.S and overseas. Check out this web site started by a former teacher who was bullied. Fantastic site for all teachers to know about and pass on to others, tell your unions! [link removed]
On 8/03/08, julia wrote: > On 8/26/05, Dee Ann wrote: >> If you go to the administrator chatboard, several stories >> of teacher abuse is happening all over the U.S and >> overseas. Check out this web site started by a former >> teacher who was bullied. Fantastic site for all teachers to >> know about and pass on to others, tell your unions! >> [link removed].
Please help me!! I have been teaching Physical Education for seven years and now I am being made to pass the MTEL Health test. If I do not pass the test I will have to leave the school system. Please help!!
I am going to be in conferences On two Mondays in a row. Does anyone have a suggestion for one or two videos that I can show to my high school health class while I am out? We just finished learning about the three aspects of health and are about to start a unit on physical health (physical activity/nutrition).
We run a personal trainer certification course at Wor-Wic CC and I am in need of a lecturer for the course on Saturdays from 9am-12pm. All of the lesson plans are done for you and you even can view dvd.s showing the class being taught. Pay starts at $25 an hour and can be raised up after a few classes taught. Here are the requirements to teach.
Core knowledge lectures:
1. Instructors must have a degree directly related to the fitness and health field.
2. Preferred 3 years or more experience in the field.
3. 3 reference letters preferably with small group presentations.
Please let me know if this is something you are interested in or have any friends or coworkers that may be. I am in a crunch to fill this as class begins very soon. Thank you for your time. I look forward to hearing back from you. Kim Gaonach Director of Human Resources World Instructor Training Schools [link removed]
I was just wondering how many of you current health teachers include emotional health/wellness in your curriculum. If so, why and how much focus do you place on it? Is it part of your state standards or are you able to include it by loosely interpreting the standards? If you don't, why not?
Personally I feel that emotional health is a vastly under-represented aspect of health and perhaps the most important of them all. I relate this to every person's desire for themselves and their loved ones-- to be happy* and healthy*. Do you consider it your responsibility to teach your students how to be happy, or do you perhaps not feel qualified to do so?
There is so much emphasis placed on financial success in America today (I don't want to exclude teachers which may be from other countries, but I don't have any personal experiences there-- please feel free to share your thoughts anyway). Physical health is neglected, and emotional health is rarely if at all addressed. As a society, we send our children this message that if they get a high paying job, happiness will follow. Is it just me or do we have our priorities completely backwards. My 2 cents: teaching our children to be happy with what they have, then to pursue more would be a much better approach. I know, it's not at all practical from the standpoint that it goes so against the grain of the majority's view, but I feel that at least a little bit of emotional health education goes a long way.
It's truely sad to me that our children have such a limited amount of knowledge about their own bodies and minds by the time they enter "the real world". Shouldn't this be one of the first things they learn?
Our school is doing a nutrition night program in November, and we are looking for a few skits/songs that our elementary aged students can perform. Thanks!
My 14 year old daughter is taking a 9th grade health class that is required at our high school. The teacher is also the varsity football coach. He has been measuring body fat, weighing the kids, and wanted to time them in running the mile. My daughter and some of the other girls in the class walked rather than run the mile because they had a volleyball game that night and didn't want to be sore for the game. There was no training leading up to this one mile run. He just put it in his lesson plan and picked a day (of course not on a day of a football game). Another class time he decided to give them a fun day and let them play a game called "Does your armpit smell?", while he reviewed a video of a football game on TV during class time. My daughter and some of her friends forfeited when it came time for them to answer questions in this game.
My daughter had an average of 98% on the tests over health, but was knocked down to 91% because of her "lack of motivation and lack of serious approach in class." These girls also were sent to the principal because of their lack of motivation and lack of cooperation resulting in him changing his lesson plan for the week.
Is this what a health teacher is supposed to be teaching? He told the girls he was going to talk to the parents about this at Parent Teacher Conference. How do we handle this? My daughter is a very good student and has had no discipline problems with teachers ever. In fact, they have complimented her on her good behavior. She is planning a career in the health field and usually likes studying health.
On 10/10/05, ds wrote: > My 14 year old daughter is taking a 9th grade health class > that is required at our high school. The teacher is also > the varsity football coach. He has been measuring body > fat, weighing the kids, and wanted to time them in running > the mile. My daughter and some of the other girls in the > class walked rather than run the mile because they had a > volleyball game that night and didn't want to be sore for > the game. There was no training leading up to this one > mile run. He just put it in his lesson plan and picked a > day (of course not on a day of a football game). Another > class time he decided to give them a fun day and let them > play a game called "Does your armpit smell?", while he > reviewed a video of a football game on TV during class > time. My daughter and some of her friends forfeited when > it came time for them to answer questions in this game. > > My daughter had an average of 98&37; on the tests over health, > but was knocked down to 91&37; because of her "lack of > motivation and lack of serious approach in class." These > girls also were sent to the principal because of their lack > of motivation and lack of cooperation resulting in him > changing his lesson plan for the week. > > Is this what a health teacher is supposed to be teaching? > He told the girls he was going to talk to the parents about > this at Parent Teacher Conference. How do we handle this? > My daughter is a very good student and has had no > discipline problems with teachers ever. In fact, they have > complimented her on her good behavior. She is planning a > career in the health field and usually likes studying > health.
Well I think this is awful. Health class is the same as fitness class. The kids should have to run and exercise. I think there should be proper warm ups involved. But when a teacher starts talking about "smelling armpits" , i think the teacher wasn't thinking about his more modest students. Some people are totally embarrssed in a classroom setting to talk about armpits. I would talk to the principal about this , because your child deserves a higher grade. But you can't be upset about your daughter having to run in class even if there is a game that night. Physical fitness is great for us, and we should be doing it more often.