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Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.29: Students demonstrate
skills that promote individual well-being and healthy family
relationships.
Organizing Standard: Positive interactions in
groups contribute to mental and emotional well-being.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.1.1
Individual behaviors (e.g., etiquette, fairness,
politeness, sharing, listening) show responsibility and
respect to others (e.g., families, peers, teams).
PL-E-1.1.2
There are positive ways to express feelings during
conflicts at home, school, and in the community.
PL-E-1.1.3
Groups function more effectively when members follow
certain behaviors (e.g., conflict-resolution strategies,
problem identification, communication).
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Demonstrators:
§ Determine situations that are abusive or unsafe.
§ Demonstrate positive ways to resolve conflicts.
§ Create solutions to problems that occur in family
relationships.
§ Examine different types of families
And changes within families.
§ Demonstrate appropriate ways to express feelings.
§ Recognize rights and responsibilities in family
relationships.
§ Determine roles of family members.
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Specific Activities:
Write a story that portrays a real-life conflict; include ways to
resolve the problem. Discuss the effectiveness of the solutions.
Brainstorm household chores/jobs.
Make or draw a house in which your family members are placed.
Display the house and discuss the similarities and differences with
other households to examine types of families.
Read a book/article where people are in safe and unsafe
situations. List actions that have lead to both the safe and unsafe
circumstances. Compare this to situations you might face. Determine
what actions you could take.
Make a chart which lists likes and dislikes of family members.
Analyze the lists to predict why certain problems occur in families.
Critical Vocabulary: etiquette, fairness, politeness,
sharing, listening, responsibility, respect, family, peer, team,
feelings, conflicts, conflict resolution strategies, problem
identification.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.29 Students demonstrate skills
that promote individual well-being and healthy family relationships.
Organizing Standard: Reproduction and sexuality are
issues of concern for individual well-being and healthy
relationships.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.2.1 Physical, social, and emotional changes
occur during preadolescence and adolescence.
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Demonstrators:
§ Describe changes (e.g., physical, emotional,
social) that occur during adolescence.
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Specific Activities:
Classify terminology into physical, social or emotional changes
that occur during adolescence.
Critical Vocabulary: preadolescence, adolescence, growth,
development, well-being.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.31 Students demonstrate the
knowledge and skills they need to remain physically healthy and to
accept responsibility for their own physical well-being.
Organizing Standard: Behavioral choices and habits
contribute to the promotion of an individual’s physical health,
the prevention of illnesses and diseases, and the ability to remain
mentally and emotionally health.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.3.1 The major body systems (e.g., circulatory,
respiratory, digestive) are affected by diet, exercise, and
rest.
PL-E-1.3.2 There are good health and hygiene practices
(e.g., handwashing, using tissues, not sharing combs) that
affect self and others and assist in preventing the spread of
diseases (e.g., colds, influenza) and parasites (e.g., lice).
PL-E-1.3.3 There are strategies (e.g., diet, exercise,
rest, immunization) to promote good health and prevent
childhood illnesses and communicable and noncommunicable
diseases.
PL-E-1.3.4 Young children’s health habits and
behaviors (e.g., substance use/abuse, dietary and exercise
habits) affect physical health.
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Demonstrators:
§ Evaluate and select actions which can enhance
growth, development, and wellness.
§ Explore measures for preventing and controlling
disease.
§ Demonstrate basic physiological principles of
exercise (e.g., intensity, duration, frequency)
§ Evaluate dietary practices.
§ Select behaviors and make lifestyle choices to
prevent or minimize the risk of disease.
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Specific Activities:
Invite a resource person to explain wellness behaviors and give
examples of self-monitoring.
Visit a local fitness center or YMCA to practice participation in
exercises with an instructor.
Participation in the "germ box" from Central Baptist
Hospital.
Invite an "aerobics" instructor to lead at school.
Design a balanced menu for one week including breakfast, lunch,
dinner, and healthy snacks.
Critical Vocabulary: body systems, circulatory,
respiratory, digestive, diet, exercise, hygiene, disease, parasites,
communicable diseases, non-communicable diseases, influenza,
substance abuse/use.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.31 Students demonstrate the
knowledge and skills they need to remain physically healthy and to
accept responsibility for their own physical well-being.
Organizing Standard: Nutritious foods are necessary for
growth, development, and maintenance of healthy bodies.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.4.1 Nutritious foods play a role in the growth
of healthy bodies.
PL-E-1.4.2 The food guide pyramid has an organizational
structure that recommends the number of servings at each
level.
PL-E-1.4.3 Nutritious snack choices (e.g., fruits,
vegetables, dairy products) are preferable to snack foods
(e.g., sugar-coated cereals, soft drinks, candy) for health
and well-being.
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Demonstrators:
§ Evaluate dietary practices.
§ Investigate nutritional practices which enhance
health.
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Specific Activities:
Invite a nutritionist, registered dietitian, or home economist to
speak on nutrition, healthy diet, or nutritious snack choices.
Create a brochure describing each food group and how it benefits
your body.
Critical Vocabulary: Nutritious foods, growth,
development, food guide pyramid, servings, nutritious snack choices.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation:2.31: Students demonstrate the
knowledge and skills they need to remain physically healthy and to
accept responsibility for their own physical well being.
Organizing Standard: The health benefits of exercise and
fitness go beyond weight control.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.5.1 There are body changes (e.g. elevated
heart rate, respiration, perspiration) that occur during
physical activity.
PL-E-1.5.2 There are numerous benefits of exercise
(e.g. muscular growth and development, good posture, aerobic
endurance) on the body.
PL-E-1.5.3 Physical fitness is based on an investment
of time and effort.
PL-E-1.5.4 Health related fitness includes many
components (e.g. muscular strength, muscular endurance,
flexibility, body composition, aerobic endurance).
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Demonstrators:
* Develop awareness of the interrelatedness of body
functions and the impact of lifestyle choices on body systems. |
Specific Activities:
Develop a physical fitness self-improvement plan identifying
areas of weakness. Plan simple, realistic goals for improvement.
Keep a progress chart and incorporate healthy rewards.
Critical Vocabulary: Exercise, fitness, weight control,
elevated heart rate, respiration, perspiration, physical activity,
benefits, muscular growth and development, posture, aerobic
endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, body
composition.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.31 Students demonstrate the
knowledge and skills they need to remain physically healthy and to
accept responsibility for their own physical well-being.
Organizing Standard: Accidents are a major cause of
injury and death to children and adolescents.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.6.1 There are health and safety hazards to
recognize and avoid at home, school and play.
PL-E-1.6.2 Safe traffic and transportation practices
(e.g., crossing street at appropriate places and times;
wearing protective gear when roller blading; skateboarding,
bicycling; wearing seat belts) help decrease injuries.
PL-E-1.6.3 There are procedures (e.g., staying calm,
heeding warnings following safety procedures) for dealing with
potentially unsafe and threatening situations (e.g., water,
fire, animals, earthquake, stranger danger)
PL-E-1.6.4 There are procedures (e.g., dial 911) for
obtaining emergency assistance.
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Demonstrators:
§ Identify preventative safety procedures for the
home, school, and community
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Specific Activities:
Invite a "safety" specialist to speak on bicycle,
skateboarding, rollerblading safety.
Participation in "safety day".
Home checklist of safety hazards.
Critical Vocabulary: accidents, health hazard, safety
hazard, safe traffic practices, safe transportation practices,
protective gear, seat belts, injury, unsafe and threatening
situations, emergency assistance, 911.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.32 Students demonstrate
strategies for becoming and remaining mentally and emotionally
healthy.
Organizing Standard: Behavioral choices and habits
contribute to mental and emotional health and the promotion of
physical well-being.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.7.1 Some behavioral choices (e.g., tobacco,
alcohol, and other drug use; eating disorders) result in
negative consequences.
PL-E-1.7.2 Use of non-medicinal drugs (e.g., tobacco,
alcohol, marijuana, inhalants) can be addictive and harmful to
the body.
PL-E-1.7.3 Knowing the purpose, proper use, and risk of
prescriptions and over-the-counter medications can prevent
catastrophe.
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Demonstrators:
§ Demonstrate techniques for stress management.
§ Predict consequences of substance abuse and other
addictive behaviors.
§ Recognize that mental and emotional health
problems can be treated.
§ Express basic feelings and emotions in a positive
way.
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Specific Activities:
Graph your positive characteristics and strong points. Develop a
plan for self-improvement.
Identify a situation which causes stress in your classroom;
explore and practice ways to relieve the stress constructively.
Create a classroom collage of affirmations.
"Good sportsmanship" box.
Character education emphasis.
D.A.R.E.
Critical Vocabulary: behavioral choices, habit, mental
health, emotional health, physical well-being, drug use, eating
disorders, negative consequences, non-medicinal drugs, addictive,
prescriptions, over the counter medications.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Academic Expectation: 2.32 Students demonstrate
strategies for becoming and remaining mentally and emotionally
healthy.
Organizing Standard: People often need established
strategies for remaining mentally and emotionally healthy.
Application of these strategies also affects physical wellness.
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Core Content for Assessment:
PL-E-1.8.1 There are effective strategies (e.g.,
assertiveness, refusal skills) for dealing with peer pressure.
PL-E-1.8.2 Stress management includes numerous
strategies (e.g., exercising, listening to music, talking to a
friend).
PL-E-1.8.3 Violence can be prevented by employing
strategies (e.g., conflict resolution, walking away, taking
deep breaths, counting to 10, talking about feelings).
PL-E-1.8.4 Coping strategies (e.g., goal setting, time
management, decision-making processes) promote mental and
emotional health.
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Demonstrators:
§ Demonstrate techniques for stress management.
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Specific Activities:
Identify a situation that causes stress in your classroom;
explore and practice ways to relieve the stress constructively.
Develop videos, skits and games involving stress management.
Practice relaxation techniques.
Critical Vocabulary: strategies, assertiveness, refusal
skills, peer pressure, stress management, violence, conflict
resolution, coping strategies, goal setting, time management,
decision making process.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Grade 5
Academic Expectations: 2.29 Students
demonstrate skills that promote individual well-being and healthy
family relationships.
Organizing Standards: Positive
interactions in groups contribute to mental and emotional
well-being.
Core Content for Assessment: PL-E-1.1.2
Prompt: During a tag game in physical education class your
friend pushed you out of bounds. The teacher saw this and called you
out. You had to sit out the rest of the game. You become angry and
upset over the call and the fact that your friend caused this
unfairness.
Directions:
A. Describe your feelings during and after this conflict.
B. Explain positive responses to your behavior and attitude.
Scoring Guide for Question: Was that fair?
Score 4 points: Student clearly lists 4 or more emotions felt
after and during this experience. Student lists at least 4 or more
ways to resolve this conflict positively. Student fully understands
that there are mature and positive ways to resolve conflicts.
Student understands the importance of sportsmanship and rules during
games.
Score 3 points: Student clearly describes 3 emotions felt
during this experience. Student is able to give 3 examples of
positive resolutions to this conflict. Student demonstrates
understanding of rules and sportsmanship during games.
Score 2 points: Student clearly describes 2 emotions felt
during this experience. Student is able to give 2 examples of
positive resolutions to this conflict. Student demonstrates
understanding of rules and sportsmanship during games.
Score 1 point: Student clearly describes 1 emotion felt
during this experience. Student is able to give at least 1 example
of a positive resolution. Student mentions rules and sportsmanship
but does not elaborate.
Score 0 points: No response or response is irrelevant to the
question.
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Grade 5
Academic Expectation(s): 2.29
students demonstrate skills that promote individual well-being and
healthy family relationships.
Organizing Standard(s): Reproduction and sexuality are issues of
concern for individual well-being and healthy relationships.
Core Content for Assessment: PL-E-1.2.1
Prompt: You are the tallest girl in your class. The girls in your
class choose you first in games. The boys however, don’t want to
include you in their games. You want to play basketball with the
girls and the boys.
Directions:
A. Explain why you should be included in the games with the
boys and the girls.
B. Give examples where body size can be an advantage.
Scoring Guide for Question: Why not me?
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Score 4 point: The student clearly explains (many
reasons) why you should be included in both games. The student
gives many examples of how body size can be used to your
advantage. The answer clearly demonstrates that the student
understands the concept. |
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Score 3 point: The student explains (several reasons)
why you should be included in both games. The student gives
several examples of how body size can be used to your
advantage. The answer demonstrates that the student
understands the concept. |
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Score 2 point: The student explains a few reasons why
you should be included in both games. The student gives a few
examples of how body size can be used to your advantage. The
answer demonstrates that the student has a limited
understanding of the concept. |
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Score 1 point: The student explains one reason why you
should be included in both games. The student gives on e
example of how body size can be used to your advantage. The
answer demonstrates that the student has minimal degree of
understanding of the concept. |
| Score 0 point: No response
or response is irrelevant to the question. |
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Grade 5
Academic Expectation: 2.31 Students demonstrate the
knowledge and skills they need to remain physically healthy and to
accept responsibility for their own physical well-being.
Organizing Standard(s): Behavioral choices and habits contribute
to the promotion of an individual’s physical health, the
prevention of illness and diseases, and the ability to remain
mentally and emotionally healthy.
Core Content for Assessment: PL-E-1.3.2
Prompt: Your best friend has been out of school several days due
to a virus. He/she has been coughing during the morning classes. You
are in the lunchroom and he/she asked for a drink of your juice.
Directions:
A. Explain why you should not share your drink.
B. List ways you can prevent spread of germs.
Scoring Guide for Question: How to prevent spread of disease.
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Score 4 point: The student clearly explains (many
reasons) why you should not share a drink. The student lists
many different ways to prevent the spread of disease. The
answer clearly demonstrates that the student understands the
concept. |
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Score 3 point: The student explains several reasons why
you should not share a drink. The student lists several ways
to prevent the spread of disease. The answer demonstrates an
understanding of the concept. |
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Score 2 point: The student explains a few reasons why
you should not share a drink. The student lists a few ways to
prevent the spread of disease. The answer demonstrates a
limited understanding of the concept. |
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Score 1 point: The student explains one reason why you
should not share a drink. The student lists one way to prevent
disease. The answer demonstrates a minimal degree of
understanding of the concept. |
| Score 0 point: No response
or response is irrelevant to the question. |
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Grade 5
Academic Expectation: 2.32 Students
demonstrate strategies for becoming and remaining mentally and
emotionally healthy.
Organizing Standard(s): Behavior choices and habits contribute to
mental and emotional health and the promotion of physical
well-being.
Core Content for Assessment: PLE-1.7.3
Prompt: After visiting the doctor for a sore throat, you visit
the pharmacy to pick up your medicine. You cannot find it on the
shelf.
Directions:
A. Define prescriptions and define over the counter
medication.
B. Explain two ways prescriptions and over the counter
medications are similar and two ways they are different.
Scoring Guide for Question: Medicines
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Score 4 point: Student defines accurately the terms,
prescriptions and over the counter medications. In his/her
explanation, the student is clear on the similarities and
differences. The descriptive explanation demonstrates an
extensive understanding of the concept. |
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Score 3 point: Student defines prescriptions and over
the counter medications correctly. The student explains two
ways prescriptions and over the counter medications are
similar and two ways they are different. The student’s
answer reveals a basic understanding of the concept. |
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Score 2 point: Student defines the terms. Student
explains how prescriptions and over the counter medications
are alike and different. A limited understanding of the
concept is shown. |
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Score 1 point: Student defines one of the terms. The
student explains how this term is related to medications. A
minimal degree of understanding is displayed through the
answer. |
| Score 0 point: No response
or response is irrelevant to the question. |
Elementary Practical Living Skills
Intermediate Health Subdomain
Grade 5
Academic Expectation: 2.32 Students
demonstrate strategies for becoming and remaining mentally and
emotionally healthy.
Organizing Standard: People often need established strategies for
remaining mentally and emotionally healthy. Application of these
strategies also affects physical wellness.
Core Content for Assessment: PLE-1.8.1
Prompt: During a science test, the teacher is called out of the
room for an emergency. Your classmates know that you are a great
student. A student asks you out loud for an answer to a question.
Directions:
B. Describe the pressure you feel from your peers.
B. Report 3 consequences that could result if you "give
in" to peer pressure.
Scoring Guide for Question: Pressure!!
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Score 4 point: Student clearly describes his/her
feelings caused from the situation. Self expression is
evident. The student explains in detail, 3 consequences that
could result if he/she "gave in" to peer pressure.
The explanation demonstrates an extensive understanding of the
concept. |
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Score 3 point: Student describes his/her feelings
caused from the situation. The student explains 3 consequences
that could result if he/she "gave in" to peer
pressure. The explanation demonstrates a basic understanding
of the concept. |
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Score 2 point: Student describes how he/she feels as a
result of the situation. The student explains one consequence
that could result if he/she "gave in" to peer
pressure. The explanation demonstrates a limited understanding
of the concept. |
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Score 1 point: Student has difficulty expressing
feelings. Vague ideas are given regarding consequences. The
explanation displays a minimal degree of understanding of the
concept. |
| Score 0 point: No response
or response is irrelevant to the question. |
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