Comprehensive School Physical Activity Plan overview.
Review and presentation of:
Erwin, H., Beighle, A., Carson, R. L., & Castelli, D. M. (2013). Comprehensive School-Based Physical Activity Promotion: A Review. Quest, 65(4), 412-428.
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Pet 735 presentation comprehensive school physical activity
1. Erwin, H., Beighle, A., Carson, R.L., &
Castelli, D. M. (2013).
Comprehensive School-Based Physical
Activity Promotion: A
Review, Quest, 65, 4, 412-428.
Annie Machamer
Adem Keath
2. Type – Purpose - Background
• Type: Review
• Physical Activity levels = Still Low, so strategies to increase PA
are necessary
• CSPAP / Comprehensive School Physical Activity Program
• Purpose: To provide a review of CSPAP components, propose
the potential interventions that can increase PA levels, and
provide future directions for CSPAP research.
3. Background & Significance
• CSPAP Goal: to develop a school culture conducive to
promoting lifelong PA across five integral components,
each serving a plausible point of intervention. (pg. 412)
• Other school based interventions = BMI level changes
• Needed is PA opportunities offered in multiple locations
throughout the school building, and during and beyond
school day!
• CSPAP provides more PA opportunities, and includes
students social influences.
5. Components of CSPAP
• Physical Education
– QPE, opportunities to learn, meaningful content,
appropriate instruction.
• Physical Activity During School
– Classroom PA, Recess/Drop-ins
• Physical Activity Before & After School
– BASP, active commute
• Staff Involvement
– Role models, organizing & helping, implementing
• Family & Community Engagement
– Involvement of student influences
6. Analysis Methods
• Literature review
– Each review done for each of the specific
components.
• Meta-analysis
– School based intervention effects were relatively
low.
7. Main Argument
• Comprehensive school physical activity is
reliant on multiple factors.
– Just having a good PE program is not enough.
• When considering the increases as a sum of
each component that is when results are
realized.
8. Conclusions
• There is no one stop shop fix for physical activity in schools.
• Physical activity programs continue to rely on:
• Teacher collaboration- Active academics, brain
breaks, recess.
• Administrative support- Employee wellness
programs
• 3rd party support- Youth sports, before and after
school programs.
• Parental involvement- Physical activity night, PA
homework.
9. Questions?
• Thinking about your school physical activity
experiences, how were these components
met or not met in your experience?
• What could be some challenges in
implementing a CSPAP, and how could you
overcome them?
• How does this relate to other articles we have
discussed?
10. Takeaways
• Adam- Often as a PE teacher you feel
responsible for every students PA, but the PE
teacher is just a part of the puzzle.
• Annie – Reaching the whole child and their
surroundings. Role Models and Repetition!
Editor's Notes
-Physical activity levels among youth remain well below national recommendations, so therefore a variety of strategies have been developed to increase students PA levels.
-Multifaceted school based approaches
-CSPAP is one of the programs developed to help students reach 60 minutes of physical activity a day.
MVPA, development, assessment
Classroom activity breaks, social outside the classroom,
Before & after school no test scores, active walking to school, sport participation
Staff helping with CSPAP, being role models and implementing PA
Activities, events, input in the community and home influence the models of our students.