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MEMOIRES ET THESES

The impact of circus arts instruction on the physical literacy of children in grades 4 and 5

Kiez, Tia K. M. ; Kriellaars, Dean
Winnipeg : University of Manitoba, 2015

The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of circus arts instruction on the physical literacy (PL) of children in grades 4 and 5. Methods: A prospective, clustered, quasi-experimental design was used to compare schools with circus arts instruction in physical education class (PE CIRCUS) to three matched schools using standard Physical Health and Education curriculum delivery (PE). PL assessments were obtained at the beginning and end of one semester using PLAY Tools (physicalliteracy.ca). These tools provided an assessment of 1) motor competence, confidence, and comprehension, 2) the child's self-report of physical literacy, 3) the PE teacher's surrogate assessment of the child, 4) the parental assessment of the child, and 5) an inventory of the child's activities. Results: 211 students participated, with equal numbers in grades 4 and 5, and an even distribution between PE and PE CIRCUS groups. There were significant (p<0.05) improvements in motor competence in movement skills (curricular linked) over time for both school settings, but with substantial endpoint differences (7.9%, p<0.01) in favour of PE CIRCUS for 15 of 18 movement skills in grade 5 only. The gender gap in motor competence in the PE CIRCUS group was smaller than that in the PE group. Children in the PE CIRCUS schools revealed greater movement terminology comprehension and higher confidence in execution (p<0.05). Children in the PE CIRCUS schools reported greater confidence, felt more talented, were more eager to participate (p=0.055), and girls associated physical activity with happiness (p<0.05) more than those in the PE schools. Conclusion: Circus arts instruction can effectively aid in the development of physical literacy in children. Providing a quality physical literacy experience, such as circus arts instruction, does not amplify the gender gap, but provides equitable levels of motor competence development for males and females, and assists with achieving current PE curricular objectives. The results of this study provide insight to allow for further development of effective physical education delivery methods in schools, and provide quantitative research to support the positive effects of circus arts instruction reported qualitatively. [author summary]
The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of circus arts instruction on the physical literacy (PL) of children in grades 4 and 5. Methods: A prospective, clustered, quasi-experimental design was used to compare schools with circus arts instruction in physical education class (PE CIRCUS) to three matched schools using standard Physical Health and Education curriculum delivery (PE). PL assessments were obtained at the beginning and end ...


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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Four domains for development for all (4D4D4All) : a holistic, physical literacy framework

Agans, Jennifer ; Stuckey, Melanie ; Cairney, John ; Kriellaars, Dean
2024

People participate in many different types of physical activity, both daily and across their life span, but research on human movement is often siloed by type (sport, exercise, active transportation, etc.). Models developed for understanding participation in specific types of physical activity remain useful in those contexts, but are insufficient for describing, explaining, or enhancing movement at the individual or societal level. Physical literacy has the potential to serve this purpose, but its current application does not fulfill its potential for holistic and inclusive promotion of movement. This paper therefore introduces a new framework for physical literacy, Four Domains for Development for All (4D4D4All). This framework highlights the interrelations among the physical, psychological, social, and creative aspects of movement, and emphasizes how development across all four domains can be supported through the interrelations of individuals and their contexts. In this paper, we introduce the 4D4D4All framework and present ideas for its application in research and practice. Specifically, this individualized, holistic, and inclusive approach to physical literacy is an alternative to models that emphasize the production of podium-driven athletes or focus on meeting physical activity guidelines, and is therefore better suited to facilitate the
development of flourishing active people. Lay summary: Current models of sport and physical activity participation do not adequately describe the developmental experiences of individuals moving in a variety of contexts. Our new physical literacy framework, Four Domains for Development for All (4D4D4All), enables all movement contexts to better support well-being through a focus on holistic individual development.
People participate in many different types of physical activity, both daily and across their life span, but research on human movement is often siloed by type (sport, exercise, active transportation, etc.). Models developed for understanding participation in specific types of physical activity remain useful in those contexts, but are insufficient for describing, explaining, or enhancing movement at the individual or societal level. Physical ...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Clinical burden of injuries in students at a professional circus college

Stuckey, Melanie ; Bruinooge, Brittany ; Aubertin, Patrice ; Kriellaars, Dean
Medical Problems of Performing Artists, vol. 37 n° 2, p. 98-105, 2022

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Everyone is welcome under the big top : a multiple case study on circus arts instruction in physical education

Bortoleto, Marco Antonio Coelho ; Ross, J. J. ; Houser, Natalie ; Kriellaars, Dean
Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy, vol. 38 n°2, p. 1-9, 2022

Purpose : This study aimed to explore the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in physical education (PE) classes through a multiple case study design.
Data Collection/Analysis : This multi-site case study explored the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in PE. Participant observation took place over the course of 16 hours of PE class time in a two-week period. Themes were created by collapsing common observations, following Braun and Clarke’s six-step thematic analysis process.
Findings : Circus implementation in elementary schools revealed a wide array of benefits to both teaching practices and student experience based on four themes. The themes included: (1) Circus in action: a shift in pedagogy; (2) Teacher training in circus; (3) Facilities and circus equipment; and (4) Pedagogical strategies.
Conclusions : With the integration of physical literacy enriched pedagogical practices, circus arts instruction created a gymnasium space inclusive to all students by addressing a number of barriers often observed in PE related to sex/gender equity, and inclusion of different levels of ability (physical and cognitive). Our findings suggest that circus arts is one of the best known examples of a physical literacy enriched experience, with inclusion at its foundation.
Purpose : This study aimed to explore the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in physical education (PE) classes through a multiple case study design.
Data Collection/Analysis : This multi-site case study explored the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in PE. Participant observation took place over the course of 16 hours of PE class time in a two-week period. Themes were created by collapsing common ob...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Body composition adaptations throughout an elite circus student-artist training season

Decker, Adam ; Aubertin, Patrice ; Kriellaars, Dean
Journal of Dance Medecine & Science, vol. 25 n°1, p. 46-54, 2021

The purpose of this study was to perform a longitudinal assessment of body composition of circus student-artists in an elite 3-year college training program. Ninety-two student-artists participated (age = 20.39 ± 2.42 years; height = 170.01 ± 8.01 cm; mass = 66.48 ± 11.07 kg; 36% female and 64% male), representing 92% of the student population. Body composi- tion was assessed using multi-frequency bioelectrical impedance at four strategic time points throughout the training year to evaluate changes over the two semesters (September to December and January to April) and winter vacation (December to January). Workloads were subjectively assessed using ratings of perceived exer- tion (RPE). Averaged over the academic terms, fat mass was 11.5 ± 4.8%, muscle mass was 50.2 ± 3.4%, and body mass index was 22.9 ± 2.2. Males and females differed significantly across all absolute and relative body composition variables. Muscle mass increased (semester one, +1.0%, p < 0.001; semester two, +0.4%, p < 0.05) while fat mass decreased during each semester (semester one, -1.6%, p < 0.001; semester two, -0.6%, p < 0.05) co-varying with changes in RPE (semester one, +2.3, p < 0.05; semester two, +1.7, p < 0.05). During the winter vacation period, percent fat mass increased (males, +1.0%; females, +2.0%) and percent muscle mass decreased (males, -0.6%; females, -0.9%). Discipline-specific differences in body composition were also detected, and significant differences were observed between student-artists grouped by years in school. Over the training year, there was a positive adaptation for muscle and fat mass despite the negative adaptation experienced during the winter vacation period.
The purpose of this study was to perform a longitudinal assessment of body composition of circus student-artists in an elite 3-year college training program. Ninety-two student-artists participated (age = 20.39 ± 2.42 years; height = 170.01 ± 8.01 cm; mass = 66.48 ± 11.07 kg; 36% female and 64% male), representing 92% of the student population. Body composi- tion was assessed using multi-frequency bioelectrical impedance at four strategic time ...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Factor structure of play creativity : a new instrument to assess movement creativity

Richard, Véronique ; Aubertin, Patrice ; Yang, Yan Yun ; Kriellaars, Dean
Creativity Research Journal vol. 32 no. 4, p. 383-393, 2020

Few assessment tools have been designed to assess motor creativity, and the existing tools have limitations. To bridge this gap, the current study aimed at designing a new movement creativity assessment tool that considers the unique features underlying the expression of creativity through movement. A modified Delphi technique was used to collect experts’ perspective and derive tasks
suitable for evaluation of the main features underlying movement creativity. From these expert ‘consultations, 11 tasks measuring up to 6 movement creativity variables (i.e., fluency, originality, imagination, elaboration, appropriateness, flow) were included in the initial PLAY Creativity measurement model. The COnsensus-based Standards for the selection of health status Measurement INstruments (COSMIN checklist) were followed to ensure methodological quality. Overall, 367 children from grade 4 to 6 participated in this study. Results indicated strong test-retest, inter, and intra observer reliability. Confirmatory factor analysis revealed an inadequate fit of the hypothesized model leading to some modifications. After combining originality and imagination, and excluding elaboration, the final measurement model provided an adequate fit. PLAY creativity, in its final form, has adequate validity and can be considered a reliable instrument to assess movement creativity in
children. This study thus provides a useful tool to assess and promote movement creativity.
Few assessment tools have been designed to assess motor creativity, and the existing tools have limitations. To bridge this gap, the current study aimed at designing a new movement creativity assessment tool that considers the unique features underlying the expression of creativity through movement. A modified Delphi technique was used to collect experts’ perspective and derive tasks
suitable for evaluation of the main features underlying ...

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Physical literacy, physical activity and health : toward an evidence-informed conceptual model

Cairney, John ; Dudley, Dean ; Kwan, Matthew ; Bulten, Rheanna ; Kriellaars, Dean
Sports Medicine vol. 49, p. 371-383, 2019

Physical literacy (PL) provides a powerful lens for examining movement in relation to physical activity (PA) and motor skill outcomes, environmental context, and broader social and affective learning processes. To date, limited consideration has been given to the role PL plays in promoting positive health behaviours. There is no clear conceptual framework based on existing empirical evidence that links PL to health, nor has an evidence-informed case been made for such a position. The purpose of this paper is to (1) present a conceptual model positioning PL as a health determinant, and (2) present evidence in support of PL as a health determinant, drawing on research largely from outside physical education. Viewing PL from the perspective of a multidimensional, experiential convergence process enables it to be differentiated from other models. However, parallels between our model and existing models that focus on movement competence are also drawn. Arguing from a pragmatic perspective on PL, we present evidence for positioning PL as a determinant of health from two literature sources: research on motor coordination disorders in children, and associations between motor competence, PA and health in typically developing children. Statistical modelling approaches consistent with the concept of PL are discussed. Results from these approaches—confirmatory factor analysis and cluster analysis—support the idea that measures related to motor competence, motivation and positive affect work in an integrative manner to produce differences in PA and subsequent health outcomes in children. There is increasing interest in PL, particularly in the field of public health. Presenting a model that explicitly links PL to health can lead to the generation of new research questions and the possibility of broadening impact beyond the context of physical education alone. To date, there has been little conceptual attention to what positioning PL as a determinant of health means. By providing an evidence-based model of PL as a determinant of health, we hope to further the discussion and stimulate increased empirical research in the field.
Physical literacy (PL) provides a powerful lens for examining movement in relation to physical activity (PA) and motor skill outcomes, environmental context, and broader social and affective learning processes. To date, limited consideration has been given to the role PL plays in promoting positive health behaviours. There is no clear conceptual framework based on existing empirical evidence that links PL to health, nor has an evidence-informed ...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Sleep and fatigue of elite circus student-artists during one year of training

Decker, Adam ; Aubertin, Patrice ; Kriellaars, Dean
Medical Problems of Performing Artists vol. 34 no. 3, p. 125-131, 2019

AIMS: The development of elite circus artists requires extensive technical and artistic training, as well as a commensurate level of physical preparation in readiness for a demanding professional career as a performance artist. While sport research has identified the importance of monitoring sleep and fatigue in athletes to optimize performance and to prevent illness and injury, not a single study of circus artists exists. This study provides a longitudinal examination of sleep and fatigue in elite circus student-artists.

METHODS: 92 student-artists (60 male, 32 female) were analyzed at 4 strategic time points over a preparatory year. At each time point, sleep parameters (duration, quality and latency), ratings of perceived exertion (RPE), wakefulness, and fatigue were obtained using questionnaires.

RESULTS: Student-artists attained an average nightly sleep of 8 hours, 27 minutes, exceeding the recommended durations for general populations and those self-reported in athletes. The majority of the artists also indicated acceptable sleep latency (87%) and quality (83%) scores. Sleep parameters remained consistent throughout the year despite significant variations in training load and fatigue. Sleep parameters were not substantial predictors of overall fatigue. Fatigue covaried with yearly variation in sessional training loads.

CONCLUSIONS: Although improvement in sleep could be postulated as a means to mitigate fatigue, it is likely that strategies aimed at optimizing the loading profile and additional recovery techniques be a first line approach.
AIMS: The development of elite circus artists requires extensive technical and artistic training, as well as a commensurate level of physical preparation in readiness for a demanding professional career as a performance artist. While sport research has identified the importance of monitoring sleep and fatigue in athletes to optimize performance and to prevent illness and injury, not a single study of circus artists exists. This study provides a ...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Physical literacy and resilience in children and youth

Jefferies, Philip ; Ungar, Michael ; Aubertin, Patrice ; Kriellaars, Dean
Frontiers in Public Health, vol. 7, art. 346, 2019

Background: There is growing interest in the relationship between physical and psychosocial factors related to resilience to better understand the antecedents of health and successful adaptation to challenges in and out of school, and across the lifespan. To further this understanding, a trans-disciplinary approach was used to investigate the association between the multidimensional constructs of physical literacy and resilience in children at a key stage in their development.
Methods: Cross-sectional data were collected from 227 school children aged 9-12 years old from five schools in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Resilience was measured using the Child and Youth Resilience Measure, and physical literacy through the Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth tools. Data were provided by self-report, surrogate assessors of the child (physical education teachers and parents), and trained assessors for movement skills. These data were analyzed using correlation and logistic regression.
Results: Resilience was significantly correlated with numerous indicators of physical literacy, including movement capacity, confidence, and competence, environmental engagement, and overall perceptions of physical literacy. Regressions indicated that resilience could be predicted by movement confidence and competence, environmental engagement, and overall physical literacy.
Conclusions: The findings of this study, using a constellation of sources, provide foundational evidence for the link between resilience and physical literacy among children, encouraging the importance of physical literacy development in schools. Longitudinal studies are required to further examine this relationship and how these previously unrelated fields may work together for a richer understanding of the interplay between the physical and psychological determinants of well-being.
Background: There is growing interest in the relationship between physical and psychosocial factors related to resilience to better understand the antecedents of health and successful adaptation to challenges in and out of school, and across the lifespan. To further this understanding, a trans-disciplinary approach was used to investigate the association between the multidimensional constructs of physical literacy and resilience in children at a ...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

The impact of circus arts instruction in physical education on the physical literacy of children in grades 4 and 5

Kriellaars, Dean ; Cairney, John ; Bortoleto, Marco Antonio Coelho ; Kiez, Tia K. M. ; Dudley, Dean ; Aubertin, Patrice
Journal of Teaching in Physical Education vol.38 n°2, p.162-170 , 2019

Objective: To examine the impact of circus arts instruction in physical education (PE) on the physical literacy of children in Grades 4 and 5.

Methods: A clustered, quasi-experimental design was used comparing children in schools with circus arts instruction in physical education (n=101) with children in socioeconomic status-matched schools using standard PE instruction (n=110). Physical literacy assessments performed at the beginning and end of one semester using the Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth tools.

Results: Significant improvements in motor competence for both groups; endpoint differences favored the circus arts instruction in physical education schools for 15 of 18 movement skills for Grade 5 and 7 of 18 skills for Grade 4 (p<.05), with corresponding increases in children’s confidence and comprehension of movement terminology, as well as active participation. The gap in motor competence between girls and boys in the circus arts instruction in physical education schools was smaller than in standard PE schools.

Conclusions: Circus arts instruction enriched PE can effectively aid in the development of physical literacy in children with greater gender equity. [editor summary]
Objective: To examine the impact of circus arts instruction in physical education (PE) on the physical literacy of children in Grades 4 and 5.

Methods: A clustered, quasi-experimental design was used comparing children in schools with circus arts instruction in physical education (n=101) with children in socioeconomic status-matched schools using standard PE instruction (n=110). Physical literacy assessments performed at the beginning and end o...


Cote : 372.860 1 K478i 2019

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Don't take down the monkey bars : rapid systematic review of playground-related injuries

Bergeron, Nicolas ; Bergeron, Catherine ; Lapointe, Luc ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Aubertin, Patrice ; Tanenbaum, Brandy ; Fleet, Richard
Canadian Family Physician vol.65 n°3, p.e121-e128, 2019

Objective To synthesize the available evidence on playground-related injuries and to determine the prevalence of these injuries in pediatric populations. Data sources A rapid systematic review was conducted using PubMed, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Library, as well as the gray literature. Study selection The search was limited to studies published between 2012 and 2016 and identified a total of 858 articles, of which 22 met our inclusion criteria: original quantitative studies published in peer-reviewed journals in the past 5 years, concerning unintentional injuries in playgrounds in children aged 0 to 18 years.

Synthesis Information was collected on study and injury characteristics, and the proportion of pediatric injuries related to playground activity was determined. Studies were performed in various countries and most were retrospective cohort studies. The prevalence of playground-related injury ranged from 2% to 34% (median 10%). Studies varied in the types of injuries investigated, including head injuries, genitourinary injuries, ocular and dental trauma, and various types of fractures. Most injuries were low severity.
Conclusion Although playgrounds are a common location where pediatric injuries occur, these injuries are relatively low in frequency and severity.
Objective To synthesize the available evidence on playground-related injuries and to determine the prevalence of these injuries in pediatric populations. Data sources A rapid systematic review was conducted using PubMed, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Library, as well as the gray literature. Study selection The search was limited to studies published between 2012 and 2016 and identified a total of 858 articles, of which 22 met our inclusion criteria: ...

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Critical considerations for physical literacy policy in public health, recreation, sport, and education agencies

Dudley, Dean ; Cairney, John ; Wainwright, Nalda ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Mitchell, Drew
Quest vol. 69 no. 4, p. 436-452, 2017

The International Charter for Physical Education, Physical Activity, and Sport clearly states that vested agencies must participate in creating a strategic vision and identify policy options and priorities that enable the fundamental right for all people to participate in meaningful physical activity across their life course. Physical literacy is a rapidly evolving concept being used in policy making, but it has been limited by pre-existing and sometimes biased interpretations of the construct. The aim of this article is to present a new model of physical literacy policy considerations for key decision makers in the fields of public health, recreation, sport, and education. Internationally debated definitions of physical literacy and the wider construct of literacy were reviewed in order to establish common pillars of physical literacy in an applicable policy model. This model strives to be consistent with international understandings of what “physical literacy” is, and how it can be used to achieve established and developing public health, recreation, sport, and educative goals.
The International Charter for Physical Education, Physical Activity, and Sport clearly states that vested agencies must participate in creating a strategic vision and identify policy options and priorities that enable the fundamental right for all people to participate in meaningful physical activity across their life course. Physical literacy is a rapidly evolving concept being used in policy making, but it has been limited by pre-existing and ...

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ARTICLES DE PERIODIQUES

Towards a physical literacy framework to guide the design, implementation and evaluation of early childhood movement-based interventions targeting cognitive development

Cairney, John ; Bedard, Chloe ; Dudley, Dean ; Kriellaars, Dean
Annals of Sports Medicine and Research vol. 3 no. 4, 5 p. , 2016

In this commentary, an argument for using physical literacy as a guiding framework for the design, implementation and evaluation of physical activity interventions targeting cognitive development in early childhood is offered. While physical activity and exercise have been shown to be positively linked to cognitive development, selecting the right kinds of activities for children, particularly in the first six years of life, is critical to ensuring children stay engaged and benefit from participation. The concept of “thinking movement” has been described before, where emphasis is placed not only on the importance of physical activity, but the combination of cognitive (e.g., problem solving) and movement based skills together as necessary for stimulating positive change in cognitive ability. Physical literacy offers great potential as a framework beyond thinking movement because it focuses not only on movement (moto skill) and physical activity, but also affective (fun) and motivational domains such as competence and confidence. The intersections of motor skill, positive affect and motivation are the core elements required to ensure children want to be active and are critical for maintenance of physical activity across the lifecourse.
In this commentary, an argument for using physical literacy as a guiding framework for the design, implementation and evaluation of physical activity interventions targeting cognitive development in early childhood is offered. While physical activity and exercise have been shown to be positively linked to cognitive development, selecting the right kinds of activities for children, particularly in the first six years of life, is critical to ...

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ETUDES, GUIDES ET RAPPORTS

PLAY self

PLAY - Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Robillard, Benjamin
Victoria : Canadian Sport for Life, 2013

Anyone can use PLAYself with a particular child or group of children: parents, coaches, exercise professionals, physiotherapists, athletic therapists and recreation professionals.

When used in conjunction with the other PLAY tools, PLAYself helps to establish a baseline assessment of the child’s current level of physical literacy. Parents, coaches, exercise professionals and others can then use the baseline to create goals for each child and track improvement.

You and the child should mutually establish realistic goals (where the child wants to be) and a manageable process to reach them.[editor summary]
Anyone can use PLAYself with a particular child or group of children: parents, coaches, exercise professionals, physiotherapists, athletic therapists and recreation professionals.

When used in conjunction with the other PLAY tools, PLAYself helps to establish a baseline assessment of the child’s current level of physical literacy. Parents, coaches, exercise professionals and others can then use the baseline to create goals for each child and ...


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ETUDES, GUIDES ET RAPPORTS

PLAY parents

PLAY - Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Robillard, Benjamin
Victoria : Canadian Sport for Life, 2013

PLAYparent should be filled out by a parent of a child aged seven and up. This assessment provides one perspective of a child’s level of physical literacy, while the other PLAY tools provide perspectives from trained professionals and others. This information can help identify positive and negative factors that affect the child’s ability to live an active lifestyle. [editor summary]


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ETUDES, GUIDES ET RAPPORTS

PLAY Fun

PLAY - Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Robillard, Benjamin
Victoria : Canadian Sport for Life, 2013

Since PLAYfun involves the assessment of specific skills, the evaluator must have some education in movement and motion analysis. This could include NCCP-certified coaches, exercise professionals, physiotherapists, athletic therapists or other sport and recreation practitioners. These individuals must have the knowledge to accurately assess the child’s technique, and must be able to identify gaps in the child’s development when assessing each task. [editor summary]
Since PLAYfun involves the assessment of specific skills, the evaluator must have some education in movement and motion analysis. This could include NCCP-certified coaches, exercise professionals, physiotherapists, athletic therapists or other sport and recreation practitioners. These individuals must have the knowledge to accurately assess the child’s technique, and must be able to identify gaps in the child’s development when assessing each ...


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ETUDES, GUIDES ET RAPPORTS

PLAY basic

PLAY - Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Robillard, Benjamin
Victoria : Canadian Sport for Life, 2013

Since PLAYbasic involves the assessment of specific skills, the evaluator must have some education in movement and motion analysis. This could include NCCP-certified coaches, exercise professionals, physiotherapists or other sport practitioners. These individuals must have the knowledge to accurately assess the child’s technique, and must be able to identify gaps and weaknesses. [editor summary]


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ETUDES, GUIDES ET RAPPORTS

PLAY coach

PLAY - Physical Literacy Assessment for Youth ; Kriellaars, Dean ; Robillard, Benjamin
Victoria : Canadian Sport for Life, 2013

PLAYcoach should be used by a person with a very good understanding of human movement and with formal movement analysis training. This assessment provides one perspective of a child’s level of physical literacy, while the other PLAY tools each provide a different perspective. [editor summary]


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