Sheldon-Williams Collegiate

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Health and Physical Education

Sheldon-Williams Collegiate

Degree:High School Diploma
Field of Study:Health Services/Allied Health/Health Sciences, General
High School/Secondary Diploma Programs, Other
Sports and Exercise
Careers:Nurses Aides and OrderliesAthletesReferees

Description:

Physical conditioning and recreational activities are crucial to a person’s well being. Saskatchewan Education requires all graduates to have at least one physical education credit from any grade ten, eleven or twelve level.

Grade 9

Physical Education 9 (Compulsory)
The skills involved in the following activities will be studied: folk dancing, rhythmic gymnastics, football, basketball, volleyball, badminton, floor hockey, fitness, weight training, track and field, wrestling, handball, and a variety of other recreational activities.

Health 9 (Compulsory)
The course is designed to study life skills under the following headings: wellness, lifestyles and individual responsibilities, decision making, goal setting, stress and stress management, assertiveness, Aids, drugs (alcohol, tobacco, illicit drugs), and community involvement.

Grade 10

Wellness 10 (Highly Recommended for the compulsory Physical Education credit)
Wellness 10 is offered as an integrated health education and physical education curriculum. Throughout this 100-hour program, students come to understand and appreciate how the components of wellness-physical activity, stress management, physical fitness, healthy eating, leisure, and relationships-are interrelated.

A six-step model, the Teaching-Learning Process, is a curricular design feature of Wellness 10. Activities are planned in each module to give students the opportunity to acquire, practice, and refine these skills. It enables them to pursue Wellness as a life-long behaviour pattern.

Wellness 10 is designed for a co-educational setting. The students in this course will have the opportunity to practice skills that will enable them to develop and maintain harmonious relationships with people of the same and opposite sex.

Wellness 10 provides first aid and CPR training as well as a ten-hour community volunteer component.

Grade 11

Physical Education 20
Recreational activities available in the community make up a large part of this course, with a view towards lifetime sports activities. The following activities are experienced using a number of facilities: handball, weight training, rowing, five pin bowling, billiards, curling, racquetball, rowing, skiing, swimming, tennis, golf, aerobics, cycling, and walleyball.

Exercise physiology, conditioning, anatomy and athletic injuries are studied. Students do labs and a comprehensive final during exam week. Continuous evaluation is used: 70% on participation, attendance and attitude; 30% on the written test.
A fee of approximately $100.00 is charged for Physical Education 20 to cover equipment and facility rental. Students participating in downhill skiing will have an additional fee, depending on what equipment they require.

Grade 12

Physical Education 30
This is an optional program offered to students who have successfully completed Physical Education 20. If, in the opinion of the Physical Education Department, a student has not satisfactorily completed Physical Education 20, the student will not be permitted to take Physical Education 30. This course is an extended and in-depth course similar to Physical Education 20, but with variations.

Activities planned for Physical Education 30 during the semester include golf, tennis, rock climbing, squash, handball, ten pin bowling, scuba diving, billiards, downhill skiing, boxing, weight training, and self-defense.

A fee of approximately $110.00 is charged for Physical Education 30 to cover equipment and facility rental. Students participating in downhill skiing will have an additional fee, depending on what equipment they require.
Modified on January 01, 2007