1
Trenton Public Schools
Grade 4 Health and Physical Education
2009-2010
Standard 2.1:WELLNESSAll students will learn and apply health promotion concepts and skills to support a healthy, active lifestyle.
Strand
A. Personal Health
Goals
By the end of Grade 4, students will:
- Describe a healthy childhood identify factors that contribute to good health.
- Examine the three domains of health/ physical, social, emotional and intellectual along with healthful and risky behaviors.
- Describe cells, tissues, organs and systems.
- Identify and demonstrate responsible health behaviors for children.
- Explain how childhood injuries and illnesses can be prevented and treated.
- Explain contagious and non-contagious diseases.
- Describe potentially dangerous or threatening situations related to childhood.
- Develop personal protection strategies, and cite resources for help.
- Discuss safety in threatening situations, thinking critically, conflict resolution, developing ways to say "no", and personal responsibility.
- Skills to perform personal hygiene, health, and well being.
- Use intellectual knowledge to develop social, emotional, and physical characteristics.
Enduring Understandings
- Current and future personal wellness is dependent upon applying health-related concepts and skills in everyday lifestyle behaviors.
- I can take responsibility for my health.
- I can make responsible decisions for my health.
Essential Questions
- What can I do to ensure my wellness?
- Why is it important to have healthy life skills?
- What are social and emotional health skills?
- How can I manage my personal life skills?
- What are the consequences (especially unforeseen) of our choices in terms of wellness?
- How does the use of technology enhance personal wellness?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.1.4.A.1 Discuss the physical, social, emotional, and intellectual dimensions of wellness. /
- explain how total health reduces health risks.
- define what is health.
- describe the five dimensions of health.
- Total Health
- Risks
- Dimensions
2.1.4.A.2 Describe the appropriate use of healthcare and personal hygiene products. /
- describe the importance of practicing healthful behaviors.
- practice good personal hygiene, sanitation and safe food handling.
- develop and practice strategies to prevent cross-contamination.
- Hand washing
- Surface cleaning
- Cleanliness
2.1.4.A.3 Discuss how health data, such as blood pressure, body composition, and cholesterol, can be used to assess and improve wellness. /
- identify ways to improve health and wellness.
- follow steps to manage stress.
- understand how your body responds to stress.
- Exercise
- Relaxation
- Fight or Flight
2.1.4.A.4 Discuss how health knowledge, health choices, self-control, resistance, and self-management skills influence wellness. /
- use health knowledge and self management skills.
- have a healthful self-concept.
- how to make a short term and long term goal.
- Self control
- Goals
- Choices
2.1.4.A.5 Discuss how technology impacts wellness /
- demonstrate the operation of technological devices and show proficiency.
- research new fitness activities.
- use a pedometer to track daily activity.
- Computers
- Pedometers
- Fitness testing
- Heart monitors
Strand
B. Growth and Development
Enduring Understandings
- An individual’s health at different life stages is dependent on heredity, environmental factors and lifestyle choices.
- Every individual is unique because of heredity, personality, skills, and talents
- Access ways valid information and products and services to enhance health
Essential Questions
- What makes us different or unique?
- What is heredity?
- What causes me to grow?
- How will my body change as I grow?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.1.4.B.1 Compare and contrast body systems, their parts and functions, and explain that body systems must work together to ensure wellness. /
- discuss ways to take care of different body systems.
- know and describe the basic structures and functions of human body systems.
- Nervous System
- The Senses
- Skeletal System
- Muscular System
- Digestive System
- Respiratory System
- Circulatory System
2.1.4.B.2 Compare the rate of physical, social, emotional, and intellectual change during various life stages and discuss ways to foster healthy growth. /
- choose healthful behaviors that protect your health.
- know what risk behaviors can harm your health.
- know ten life skills that can help you take responsibility for your health.
- Exercise
- Smoking
- Alcohol
- Drugs
2.1.4.B.3 Discuss how heredity and physiological changes contribute to an individual’s uniqueness. /
- discuss ways that each individual is unique.
- discuss ways that your body changes as you grow.
- Heredity
- Puberty
- Culture
Strand
C. Nutrition
Enduring Understandings
- There are many short and long term health benefits and risks associated with nutritional choices.
- There are many choices of diet and exercise that directly influence an individuals health and well-being.
- Many different types of foods are available to maintain a healthy active lifestyle.
Essential Questions
- What makes a food healthy?
- What is the food pyramid?
- How do you determine appropriate portion sizes?
- Why does nutrition play an important role in a healthy active lifestyle?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.1.4.C.1 Discuss factors that influence food choices. /
- understand that culture affects your food choices.
- understand that convenience affects food choices.
- understand that media affects food choices.
- Culture
- Customs
- Media
2.1.4.C.2 Compare food choices based on nutrient content and value, calories, and cost and create a healthy meal plan. /
- discuss the role of foods in a healthy active lifestyle.
- check out food labels and begin to understand what to look for.
- know how to use the food pyramid as a guide.
- Eating right
- Fast foods
- Foods in moderation
2.1.4.C.3 Analyze nutrition information on food packages and labels. /
- understand basic information on food labels.
- understand how to read a food label.
- understand why food labels are important.
- Nutrient values
- Additives
- Calories
2.1.4.C.4 Discuss the short- and long-term benefits and risks associated with nutritional choices. /
- understand that eating healthy promotes a healthy active lifestyle.
- understand that eating healthy decreases your chances of developing some diseases.
- recognize that choices they make affect them now and not just in the future.
- Nutrient Values
- Disease
- Food pyramid
Strand
D. Diseases and Health Conditions
Enduring Understandings
- Preventive treatment can help us live longer lives.
- Daily choices affect health and well-being.
- There are many resources for health and wellness.
Essential Questions
- Why do I have to learn about diseases?
- To what extent can we keep ourselves disease free?
- What might be my life expectancy if I maintain self awareness?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.1.4.D.1 Compare and contrast methods used to diagnose and treat diseases and health conditions. /
- understand there are different kinds of doctors.
- describe that different kinds of doctors diagnosis treat different conditions.
- know that there are general practitioners and then there are specialists.
- Physicians
- Types of doctors
- Treatments
2.1.4.D.2 Differentiate among communicable, non-communicable, acute, chronic, and inherited diseases and health conditions. /
- tell the difference between communicable and non communicable.
- tell the difference between acute of chronic.
- give an example inherited conditions.
- Germs
- Illness
- Heredity
2.1.4.D.3 Compare and contrast diseases and health conditions prevalent in adolescents, including asthma, obesity, diabetes, Lyme disease, STDs, and HIV/AIDS. /
- understand diseases and conditions prevalent in adolescents (asthma, obesity, diabetes, lyme disease, stds, and hiv/aids).
- know that obesity contributes diabetes.
- know that asthma is a condition affects many people.
- Asthma
- Obesity
- Diabetes
- Lyme disease
2.1.4.D.4 Discuss the use of public health strategies to prevent diseases and health conditions. /
- understand how education has an impact on health.
- understand that the media has an impact on health.
- discuss how various organizations promote health.
- Prevention
- Media
- Awareness
2.1.4.D.5 Compare and contrast forms of mental illness such as phobias, anxiety and panic disorders, and depression. /
- understand common forms of mental illness.
- understand different phobias.
- discuss anxiety issues.
- Mental illness
- Phobias
- Anxiety
- Depression
Strand
E. Safety
Enduring Understandings
- Know how to help someone if they are hurt or injured.
- Safety precautions can reduce the risk of injury to everyone.
- Disregard of safety may have long term effects on individuals and families beyond the short term.
Essential Questions
- Why do I need to learn about safety?
- What risks do I take when I do not wear proper protective equipment?
- What conditions could I treat on my own and when do I need a professional assistance?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.1.4.E.1 Compare and contrast the incidence and characteristics of intentional and unintentional injuries in adolescents. /
- increase use of safety belts.
- use motorcycle helmets.
- use bicycle helmets.
- use sports-related protective gear.
- Protective Gear
- Helmets
- Law
- Accidents
2.1.4.E.2 Analyze the short- and long-term impacts of injuries on individuals and families and develop strategies to reduce the incidence of such injuries. /
- know not to engage in physical fighting
- carry weapons.
- ride with a driver who has been drinking alcohol.
- Aggression
- Weapons
- Drugs
2.1.4.E.3 Demonstrate and assess basic first aid procedures, including victim and situation assessment, rescue breathing and choking, and care of minor cuts, sprains, and bleeding. /
- know what to do in case of emergency.
- call 911 in case of emergencies.
- identify what to do in case of a strain.
- know how to attend to a burn.
- Sprains and Strains
- Rice Formula
- Risk Factors
2.1.4.E.4 Discuss the physical, social, and emotional impacts of all forms of abuse and discuss what to do if any form of abuse is suspected or occurs. /
- know that everyone needs adequate food.
- discuss the need for adequate shelter.
- discuss when we need medical attention.
- Moderation
- Housing
- Abuse
Strand
F. Social and Emotional Health
Enduring Understandings
- Resources exist to help with conflict, vandalism, bullying, harassment, and violence in an appropriate manner
- Everyone experiences stress and handles it in different ways
- Individuals families and communities cope with change, crisis, rejection, loss, and separation in different ways
Essential Questions
- How are these programs important to me in my community?
- What is stress?
- How do people cope with change, crisis, rejection, loss, and separation in different ways
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.1.4.F.1 Examine how personal assets, (e.g., self esteem, positive peer relationships) and protective factors (e.g., parental involvement) support healthy social and emotional development. /
- understand the value of personal integrity.
- understand the value of positive role models.
- understand the value of positive school and community programs.
- Assets
- Protective Factors
- Emotional development
2.1.4.F.2 Choose and justify appropriate strategies to deal with conflict, violence, harassment, vandalism, and bullying. /
- choose resistance skills to avoid unwise decisions.
- know how to use resistance skills to say no.
- Conflict
- Violence
- Harassment
2.1.4.F.3 Describe home, school, and community efforts to prevent conflict, vandalism, bullying, harassment, and violence. /
- through community involvement discover healthful ways to prevent boredom.
- understand that home, school, and community efforts to prevent conflict, vandalism, bullying, harassment, and violence exist.
- Community
- Vandalism
- Bullying
2.1.4.F.4 Describe the physical and emotional signs of stress and the short-and long-term impacts of stress on the human body. /
- identify different emotions.
- recognize the short and long tem effects of stress on the human body.
- Emotions
- Stress
- Human Body
2.1.4.F.5 Compare and contrast ways that individuals, families, and communities cope with change, crisis, rejection, loss, and separation. /
- express emotions in healthful ways.
- acknowledge various ways that individuals families and communities cope with change, crisis, rejection, loss, and separation.
- Expression
- Life changes
- Crisis
2.1.4.F.6 Discuss how stereotyping might influence one’s goals, choices, and behaviors. /
- avoid stereotyping to make better choices.
- discuss that goals should be made that are achievable.
- Goals
- Choices
- Behaviors
Standard 2.2: INTEGRATED SKILLS
All students will use health-enhancing personal, interpersonal, and life skills to support a healthy, active lifestyle.
Strand
A. Communication
Goals
By the end of Grade 4, students will:
- Describe a healthy childhood identify factors that contribute to good health.
- Examine the three domains of health/ physical, social, emotional and intellectual along with healthful and risky behaviors.
- Identify common health products and foods found in the home and correctly interpret health, information, directions and warnings.
- Describe and demonstrate a variety of ways to access and convey health information and ideas.
- Demonstrate decision making and refusal skills in situations affecting health and safety.
- Define health goals, differentiate between long and short term goals, and set a personal health goal to track progress.
- Define conflict and demonstrate appropriate nonviolent strategies.
- Learners realize the signs of a health problem or issue for possible research.
- Learners discover how to use effective listening skills.
- Learners use effective communication skills, including refusal, negotiation, and assertiveness.
Enduring Understandings
- Making good health decisions requires the ability to access and evaluate reliable resources.
- Certain health conditions will require medical attention.
- Listening is an important part of communication.
- Effective communication skills enhance a person’s ability to express themselves on any situation.
Essential Questions
- How do you know whether or not health information is accurate?
- How do I learn to stand for and communicate my beliefs to others without alienating them?
- What are the signs of a health issue?
- How does being a better listener help me?
- What is effective communication?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for
Technology Support / Refer to Section 9 for
Instructional Resources and
Cross-Curricular Integration
Cumulative Progress Indicators (CPIs) / Objective: Students will be able to… / Content
2.2.4.A.1 Explain how to determine the validity and reliability of a health resource. /
- articulate the difference between facts and opinions in health information.
- consider the source of health information.
- discuss information with a physician or health care professional.
- Health resources
- Health sources
- Validity & Reliability
2.2.4.A.2 Present health information, orally and in writing, to peers. /
- follow steps to be a health advocate.
- choose the best way to communicate.
- Communication
- Writing
- Public speaking
2.2.4.A.3 Describe and demonstrate the effective use of communication skills, including refusal, negotiation, and assertiveness. /
- know that communication is the sharing of feelings, thoughts, or information.
- describe an obstacle (not being polite, not being constructive, being negative, etc).
- practice communication skills.
- Communication
- Assertiveness
- Negotiation
2.2.4.A.4 Identify and employ ways to improve listening skills. /
- develop listening skills.
- repeat back to the person what you think they said to you.
- demonstrate and discuss proper listening techniques.
- Communication
- Listening effectively
- Techniques
2.2.4.A.5 Explain how to identify a health problem or issue for possible research. /
- discuss communicable disease.
- know that communicable diseases are spread from person to person, animals to people, and objects to people.
- Disease
- Health issues
- Research
Strand
B. Decision Making
Enduring Understandings
- There is a process to effective decision making.
- Decision-making can be affected by a variety of influences that may not be in a person’s best interest.
- Health and safety situations may require an effective decision making process.
Essential Questions
- What are the steps to make effective decisions?
- Why might educated people make poor health decisions?
- How do I overcome negative influences when making decisions about my personal health?
- When must I make important health and safety decisions?
Refer to Section 5 for
Assessment Options / Refer to Section 7 for
Differentiated Strategies / Refer to Section 8 for