Adapted Physical Education National Standards, Third Edition, thoroughly covers the latest Adapted Physical Education National Standards (APENS), offering current knowledge and best practices for teaching adapted physical education. This new edition solidifies the book’s reputation as an essential resource for adapted physical educators. Representing the first major revision to the standards since 2006, Adapted Physical Education National Standards, Third Edition, fully explains the 15 national standards as established by the National Consortium for Physical Education for Individuals with Disabilities (NCPEID). In addition to updating the national standards, this resource offers educators and professionals two other important updates: a new web study guide and a fresh design of the text. The study guide includes important information and more than 1,100 sample test questions for educators who are studying to take the Certified Adapted Physical Educator (CAPE) exam. This new tool allows candidates to prepare for the exam by taking practice quizzes based on the content within each standard. For each practice quiz, the reader is presented with questions randomly drawn from a pool of questions for that standard, ensuring a wide variety of sample exam possibilities. The candidate then receives a score and can review the correct and incorrect answers to determine areas for further study. Candidates can also view and download a comprehensive list of all questions for all standards. The new text design makes the content within each standard easier to read, providing a greater understanding of each level at a glance. Each of the 15 standards is presented in five levels. The level for a typical standard is organized this way: Level 1: the standard number and name Level 2: the major components of the standard Level 3: the standard’s subcomponents—dependent pieces of knowledge of fact or principle related to the major component Level 4: adapted physical education content—additional knowledge regarding the subcomponents that teachers working with individuals with disabilities need to know Level 5: application of adapted physical education content from level 4 to teaching individuals with disabilities Levels 1 through 3 outline the basic instructional competencies that physical educators who teach students in integrated or segregated environments must be able to demonstrate. Those levels provide the foundation for levels 4 and 5. The standards are logical extensions of SHAPE America’s 2017 National Standards for Initial Physical Education Teacher Education, SHAPE America’s 2008 Advanced Standards for Physical Education, and the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards’ 2014 Physical Education Standards. Adapted Physical Education National Standards, Third Edition, is useful for a variety of stakeholders: Physical education majors and in-service teachers who are preparing for the APENS exam Higher education faculty members who want to evaluate their adapted physical education preparation programs K-12 administrators who want to use APENS exam results for reviewing and hiring new teachers Parents of children who require adapted physical education instruction, to inquire at their child’s IEP meeting about the qualifications of the physical educator for their child The book features an appendix of Frequently Asked Questions, a glossary of terms that includes abbreviations and acronyms in the field, and a summative list of references that were used by NCPEID committees in developing the APENS standards. It also includes an overview of NCPEID and a detailed description of how the standards and the certification exam were developed. Adapted Physical Education National Standards, Third Edition, will keep readers up to date on the standards, help them prepare for the CAPE exam, and help ensure that high-quality adapted physical education is available for all students who can benefit from it.
Bullock and Luken 1994; Mahon and Bullock 1992a; Mahon and Bullock 1992b; Mahon, Bullock, and Luken 1993; Mahon and Searle 1994; Searle, Mahon, Iso-Ahola, Sdrolias, and Dyck 1995, 1998; Searle and Mahon 1991). The model we have created ...
This latest edition features the revised standards, which reflect the following key shifts: Grade-Span Learning Indicators that replace grade-level outcomes Learning Progressions that offer sample sequential tasks to address a range of ...
While it is anticipated that adapted physical educators, where available, will typically take the lead in many of the planning and assessing decisions addressed in this book, the content has been organized and presented in such a manner as ...
On the first day of orientation for new teachers, Ms. Conner was introduced to Ms. Baker, the special education teacher, and to Mr. Anderson, the adapted physical education (APE) teacher. In their initial meeting, Ms. Baker gave Ms.
Horvat, M., Kalakian, L., Croce, R., & Dahlstrom, V. (2011). Developmental/adapted physical education: Making ability count (5th ed.). San Francisco: Cummings. Johnson, J. (2012). Postural assessment. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics.
Another feature that has been continued in this edition is a list of print, video, and online resources at the end of each chapter, as well as in the instructor guide. These resources should guide both students and instructors to useful ...
This is the third iteration of the National Standards for K-12 Physical Education, and this latest version features two prominent changes: •The term physical literacy underpins the standards.
This innovative guide teaches students about the process of writing curriculum in physical education and was written by experts who have had specific experience designing and implementing this thematic curriculum.
Williams syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that causes medical and developmental problems. It is characterized by unique facial features, small stature, mild mental retardation or learning disabilities, and attention problems ...
Toronto: Pearson Education Canada. Sturmey, P., & Fitzer, A. (2007). Autistic spectrum disorders: Applied behavior analysis, evidence and practice. Austin, TX: Pro-Ed. Taylor, J., Goodwin, D.L., & Groeneveld, H. (2007).