Welcome and Thank You for Attending Our 63rd Annual Convention It is my great pleasure to welcome you to the NCAAHPERD Convention- “Get Up, Get Movin’”; with its proud 63 year history, the convention is a great way to gather information about best practices, cutting edge trends as well as reconnect with old friends and make new ones. It has been my privilege to serve as president of NCAAHPERD; our reputation for excellence is respected across America. Our theme, “Get Up, Get Movin’” is being echoed across or nation as educators lead the charge for our greatest asset- our children. I hope each of you will recruit new members to join us in this challenge. As a dance educator, serving as Alliance President has been a privilege. I have been honored to follow in the footsteps of one of my mentors, Pat Pertalion. I am so proud of the work that the Alliance officers and Association leaders have done to make this convention happen. Arcelia Jeffreys, President-elect and Vic Aeby, Vice-president elect have worked to bring together a dynamic convention but, the real unsung heroes are the Association leaders- without them none of this would happen. Thank you over and over for your tireless efforts. The Alliance staff: Judy Martino, Nick Dean, Nathan Acosta, Martina Barnett, and Brandon Beasley-thank you for all the work you do for our members. You are the legs and feet of NCAAHPERD. To Ron Morrow, you have been a friend and a mentor to me. You are the brain of NCAAHPERD. Finally to you the members of NCAAHPERD-you are the heart and soul of NCAAHPERD. Thank you for the work you do daily to create healthy active North Carolinians. I have grown so much during this year both professionally and personally; it has been an honor to serve NCAAHPERD. Enjoy your convention-remember “Get Up, Get Movin”!! Freddie-Lee Heath NCAAHPERD President 2010 I am so excited returning to Greensboro for your 63rd Annual Convention. North Carolina is a leader in the district and the nation when it comes to putting on a great convention. The team here identifies the very best presenters from North Carolina and the nation to provide you with up-to-date, current, relevant material that you can use in your classes on Monday. Don’t miss a session! Southern District is proud to return to North Carolina for its next convention, held right down the road at the Greensboro Koury Convention Center, February 16-20, 2011. Registration is available online now and fees are at their lowest until January, 1, 2011. If you registered online for this convention, your confirmation email contains a very special discount code just worth up to $20 off for the convention in February! Don’t miss out on some of the finest presenters in the 13 Southern District Stat es. We have Teachers of the Year in each of our allied fields, both state and national. You won’t want to miss it. Make plans now and secure your hotel reservations. The last time Southern District was in North Carolina we had record attendance and filled the hotel! Don’t be left out in the cold. It is my pleasure to represent Southern District at this year’s North Carolina Convention. The program looks fantastic with plenty of time to socialize, network, and enjoy Winston-Salem. Please feel free to speak to me and allow me to personally invite you to return to Greensboro for the SDAAHPERD/NCAAHPERD convention. You will truly see our “COLLECTIVE STRENGTH.” Michael Ballard President, Southern District AAHPERD
CEU's POLICY
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(CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS)
Continuing Education Units range from 1.0 – 1.8 credits and are contingent upon the time spent attending sessions at the convention. To receive credit, you must complete the C.E.U. Renewal Credit Form (inside back cover) and turn it in upon your departure from the convention. You will receive the official Certificate of Attendance as you leave. NCAAHPERD is unable to issue CEU's by mail and can only give them on-site. *NEW-Thursday & Friday (leaving at 1:00pm)= 1.0 credit – Can be picked up at 1:00pm on Friday Thursday and Friday (4:30pm) combined = 1.3 credits in Health and/or PE- Can be picked up at 4:30pm on Friday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday = 1.8 credits (1.3 + 0.5 reading) or (1.3 + .5 Health) or 1.8 in PE must attend all Saturday sessions in PE. Pick up 12:00-1:00pm on Saturday. Special Saturday session for Reading CEUs = 0.5 credit Pick up 12:00-1:00pm on Saturday.
Table of Contents Welcome Letters from NCAAHPERD and SDAAHPERD Presidents Information about CEUs - Table of Contents Executive Board and Staff Past Presidents and Nominees for Vice President Exhibitors List Conference at a Glance Friends of NCAAHPERD Thank You to Very Special People Program Awards Information Past Award Recipients Convention Evaluation Form Facilities Map and Room Locations Jump Rope for Heart/Hoops for Heart Youth Market Directors NCAAPHERD Membeship Benefits CEU Application Form
3 4 5 6 7 8-9 10 11 12-25 26-33 34 35 36 37 38 39
NCAAHPERD’s Six Associations
Dance Association for North Carolina Educators (DANCE) North Carolina Association for Athletic Education (NCAAE) North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education (NCAAHE) North Carolina Sports Management Association (NCSMA) Physical Education Association (PEA) Student Majors Association (SMA)
Mission Statement: To provide advocacy, professional development and
unity for health, physical education, fitness, recreation, dance, and athletics professionals and students in order to enhance and promote the health of North Carolinians.
Vision Statement: NCAAHPERD will be the leading organization promoting and supporting a healthier, more creative and active North Carolina.
NCAAHPERD Office
PO Box 27751 Raleigh, NC 27611-7751 1-888-840-6500 1-888-840-6fax (329) www.ncaahperd.org ncaahperd@ncaahperd.org
NCAAHPERD Board and Staff
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The NCAAHPERD Executive Board welcomes you to the 63rd Annual Convention. Join us as we attend meetings, gain professional knowledge, renew friendships and meet new colleagues.
Freddie Lee Heath Alliance President Arcelia Jeffreys Alliance President elect Vic Aeby Alliance Vice President Anne S. Wiggin President PEA Evette Clemons President DANCE Keith Cannon President NCAAE Lisa Robertson President elect NCAAE Charlotte Williams President NCAAHE Phoebe Butler-Ajibade President elect NCAAHE Lauren Cranmer President elect SMA
Joe Ellenburg Advisor SMA Jim Hand President NCSMA Hal Walker President elect NCSMA Ex-Officio Board Members Joanna Caves Alliance Secretary Ann H. Dishong Alliance Parliamentarian Cathy Thomas NCDHHS J.J. Beale, Joint Projects State Coordinator
Board of Trustees (not pictured) Class of 2011 Carey Hughley/Rick Barnes Class of 2012 Dave Gardner/Sarah Langer Class of 2013 Artie Kamiya/Linda Harrill Rudisill
Back row (l-r) Nathan Acosta, Membership & Communications; Nick Dean, Senior IsPOD Coordinator, Brandon Beasley, Technology/Operations. Front row – Judy Martino, Grant Program Director, Ron Morrow, Executive Director, Martina Barnett, Office Manager
6 1921-1922 1922-1923 1923-1924 1924-1925 1925-1927 1927-1930 1930-1931 1931-1933 1933-1935 1935-1937 1937-1939 1939-1940 1940-1941 1941-1942 1942-1943 1943-1944 1944-1946 1946-1947 1947-1948 1948-1949 1949-1950 1950-1951 1951-1952 1952-1953 1953-1954 1954-1955 1955-1956 1956-1957
NCAAPHERD Past Presidents Mary Channing Coleman R.B. Lawson Mary Channing Coleman Lloyd Hathaway Harold Meyer Guy Philips J.G. Miller Lloyd Hathaway Dorothy Hutchion Elmer Burke Christine White Floyd Siewert John Nettles E.E. Garbee Ralph Andrews J.L. Pierce Ruth Moore Tom Hines Alice Benton Doris Hutchison James Long Doris Peterson Walter Rabb Margaret Greene George Shepard Nell Stallings George Powell June Dinkins
1957-1958 1958-1959 1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964 1964-1965 1965-1966 1966-1967 1967-1968 1968-1969 1969-1970 1970-1971 1971-1972 1972-1973 1973-1974 1974-1975 1975-1976 1976-1977 1977-1978 1978-1979 1979-1980 1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983
Harold Barrow & Ellen Griffin Roger Thomas Doris Harrinston Richard Jamerson Helen Hartshorn Paul Derr June Galloway Marvin Allen Elizabeth Bookout Carroll King Virginia Hart Edgar Hooks Jay Massey Rufus Hackney Margaret Duncan Michael Pollack & Ronald Hyatt Lavonia Allison Tom Johnson Robberta Mesenbrink Kenneth Wheeler Barbara Yarborough Barbara Yarborough Bill Russell Phyllis Pharr Robert Blackburn Marian Solleder
1983-1984 1984-1985 1985-1986 1986-1987 1987-1988 1988-1989 1989-1990 1990-1991 1991-1992 1992-1993 1993-1994 1994-1995 1995-1996 1996-1997 1997-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2001-2002 2002-2003 003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008 2008-2009
Ronald Hyatt Jane Jenkins Rick Barnes Beverly Sanford Larry Bostian Angela Lumpkin David Gardner Paula Hildebrand David Gardner Lynn Berle Ron Champion Cathy Thomas John LeBar Sherry Salyer Ron Morrow Patricia Pertalion John Bennett Judy Peel David Claxton Mary Lou Veal Carey Hughley Bonnie Ferneau Keith Cannon Donna Woolard Artie Kamiya Virginia Politano
Vote for Alliance Vice President Voting box and ballots are in the exhibit area
Open Thursday 9:00am – 4:00pm; Friday 9:00-11:00am
Carol Smith
Anne Wiggin
Exhibitors
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Please help support our Great Exhibitors! Company
First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Work Phone
Appalachian State University
Genele
Byrd
byrdgr@appstate.edu
(828)265-8625
BirdieBall Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
Paul
Olson
paul@birdieball.com
(303)432-3333
Pam
Elliott
cindy@hopsports.com
Coastal Enterprises
Edward
Kollins
jay@coastalsportswear.com
(800)644-3900
DANCE
Evette
Clemons
dance@ncaahperd.org
(919)833-1219
Donate Life North Carolina
Tamara
McLaughlin
tmclaughlin@donatelifenc.org
(336)473.1575
East Carolina University
Rick
Barnes
rbarnes@ecu.edu
Foundational Fitness, Inc.
Mike
Meeteer
mike@foundationalfitness.com
(608)692-7476
GeoMotion Group
Barbara
English
b.english@geomotiongroup.com
(407)275-0510
Glencoe/McGraw-Hill
Jane
Dennerlein
jane_dennerlein@mcgraw-hill.com
(704)658.5567
GOPHER
Amy
Martinez
amym@gophersport.com
(507)451-7470
Great Activities
Artie
Kamiya
artie@greatactivities.net
(919)818-6486
HOPSports
Cindy
Sisson-Hensley
cindy@hopsports.com
(661)702-8946
Hunter Textbooks, Inc. Millis Regional Health Education Center
Dylan
Black
huntertext@bellsouth.net
Lori
Davenport
ldavenport@hprhs.com
(336) 725-0608 (336)-878-6000 X2392
My School Things
Jeremy
Covell
jcovell@myschoolthings.com
(562) 922-8095
NCAAHE Office of Academic Outreach UNCG
Charlotte
Williams
health@ncaahperd.org
(919)833-1219
Maggie
Chrismon
mball@uncg.edu
(877)-248-351
OMNIKIN
Chris
Nichols
cnichols@omnikin.com
(800)706-6645
PE Closet
Jenny
Erickson
jenny@pecloset.com
(229)234.2342
Physical Education Association
Ann
Wiggin
ncpe4mega@yahoo.com
(919)833-1219
Playworld Preferred
Francis
Blanchard
francisb@playworldpreferred.com
(800)459.7241
Prosource Fitness Equipment
Cole
Jones
danny@prosourcefitness.com
School Specialty
Nicki
Gorges
nicole.gorges@schoolspecialty.com
Shield Mfg.Inc
Jim
Geraci
jgeraci@shieldsports.com
(920)882-5875 (716)694-7100 ext 308
Skillastics
Pete
Pandoli
ppandoli@skillastics.com
(951)279-3476
Speed Stacks, Inc
Pola
Metz
pmetz@speedstacks.com
(303)663-8083
SPOONER BOARDS
Reuben
Guymer
reubenguymer@gmail.com
(888)877 6996
The Children's Health Market
Nancy
Grace
Nancy@TheGreatBodyShop.net
(203) 762-2938
The Great Body Shop
Sally
Jones
bob@thegreatbodyshop.net
(202)777-7777
The Sock Fundraising Company
Mitch
Ellis
mellis@thesockfundraisingcompany.com
(336)288-4426
The SPARK Programs
Nerissa
Jack
nerissa.jack@sparkpe.org
(619)293-7990
Toledo P.E. Supply
Lynne
McNutt
dmetzger@tpesonline.com
(419) 726-8122
UNCG
George
Wojtowicz
g_wojtow@uncg.edu
(336) 315-7492
US Games
Charlie
McCann
cmccann@sportsupplygroup.com
(706)972-0042
(919) 781-8077
PEA Adventure on a Shoestring Part 2
12:15-1:30
PEA Tchoukball: New, Exciting, Vigorous, and Fun
PEA Assessing Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity Through Team Games PEA Catch the Juggle Bug
PEA Move It…Learn It – Integrated Learning through Meaningful Movement
PEA “Fitness Stacking: Sport Stacking with a Twist…a Run and a Jump!”
PEA/NCAAE QuickStart Tennis - No Courts Required
3:15- 4:15
4:30- 5:30
7:15-8:45 9:00-11:30
PEA Taking "Dancing in the Streets" into the Gym!!
PEA Groovin to the Beat 2
PEA Skillastics- More Than Just a Large Group Game
1:45- 3:00
5:30-7:00
South Main 6,7, 8
North Main B
North Main C
PEA Brain Gym Games For K-5
PEA The Tactical Approach: Soccer
PEA/NCAAE Get Your Aim On!
SMA Social Presidential Suite
NCAAE “Enough Talk, Let’s Play Some Futbol!”
NCAAHPERD SPARK with a Twist!
PEA Move over Mr. Incredible and Elastigirl: Building general strength and flexibility
North Main D
North Main E
PEA “Too Fat for 15: Fighting Back”
SMA Service Learning: Parents' Night Out
AAHE Stress Relief Jessica Pool
NCAAE Developing and Sustaining a Sports Medicine Symposium PEA Using Problem Solving Strategies in Physical Education
PEA Starting a Jogging Club at Your Elementary School
PEA New Tools for Physical Education Program Evaluation
DANCE How to design Creative Movement Activities for Total Development in Early Education
DANCE Practical Technology in the Physical Classroom
DANCE So, You Think You Can Dance?!
SMA Majors Clubs Session 1 Mike Ballard, SDAAHPERD President
NCAAE What Coaches, Players, And Parents Should Know About Recruiting
NCAAHPERD Is NC Really in an Obesity Crisis? IsPOD Data Report
NCSMA Experiential Activities in Sport Management
NCSMA The Best Way To Find A Internship In Sport Management!! Have You Tried Steps 1, 2, & 3? NCSMA Social
PEA Total Intramurals. Intramural & Field Day- FUN for Everyone!!
NCSMA Motorsport Facilities and Fatalities
AAHE Wonders of Skin
NCSMA Sport Law Through the Ages
NCSMA Project-Based learning in Motorsports Management
PEA Teaching Students with Cancer
PEA National Boards Renewal--Are You Ready?
Network with Friends – Invite someone to go to Dinner All Convention Dance Hearn BCD
AAHE Creative Methods for Teaching Health
AAHE SPARK Strategies
NCAAE How Not to Open a "Can of Worms" Before, During and After your Season.
1:00 - 2:30pm Research Poster Session Exhibits Area
DANCE NC Essential Standards in Dance
DANCE Aerobics for All
NCAHE/DANCE Get Up & Get Moving
North Main F
North Main G
Hearn A Marriott
Early Registration 6:00PM - 8:00PM Registration Area
Healthful Living Coordinators Meeting and Luncheon Location: Hearn C&D 8:00 A. M. -4:00 P. M. Lunch Hearn B
AAHE We Got Moving!
AAHE Suicide Prevention
AAHE Tanning to Death
AAHE Student Engagement in Health
AAHE Tools for Teaching Nutrition?
AAHE Get Moving: Interniships
AAHE Advertising and Health
Dedicated Exhibits Time – Visit our great Exhibitors
SMA Developing a Resume that Gets Results
AAHE Reducing Obesity
AAHE DPI/ NC Healthy Schools Update
NCAAE/PEA It’s A Marathon, Not A Sprint!
PEA Physical Educator’s Attacking Childhood Obesity
PEA Best I've Ever Seen for PE
NCAAE Winning Ways: Helping student athletes maximize their performance.
NCAAE/PEA The Role of a Coach.
PEA A.P.E. - Melting Pot of Physical Education for Students with Disabilities
FRIENDS Social* – Presidential Suite
*By invitation
REGISTRATION OPENS 8:00 - 9:00 Joint Project Task Force Breakfast President’s Suite (Marriott) (Invitation only)
North Main A
Early Arrivers Social Location: Presidential Suite
NCAAHPERD Board Meeting Location: Hearn A
NCAAHPERD Executive Board Luncheon Location: WS Prime
WD 40 Dance – North Exhibit Hall
FITNESSGRAM Training (1-4pm) Location: Ardmore Room (Embassy)
BREAKFAST ALL MEMBERS in Exhibit Hall Exhibits OPEN – Downstairs North Exhibit Hall
South Main 3,4,5
NCAAHPERD Past Presidents’ Lunch- Ayers (Embassy) (by invitation)
PEA Adventure on a Shoestring Part 1
11:00-12:00n
12:15-1:30
PEA Academics on the Move
South Main 1,2
9:45-10:45am
9:00-9:30am
7:30am
PETE Luncheon Location: WS Prime
Thursday, November 11, 2010 (At-A-Glance)
PEA Board Meeting Location: Hearn A 5:00 – 7:00pm
6:00–8:00pm
7:30–9:00pm
PETE Meeting Location: Salem
1:00pm – 4:00pm
11:30-1:00pm
Wednesday, November 10, 2010 (At-A-Glance)
8 Conference at a Glance
North Main B
North Main C
North Main D
North Main E
North Main F
PEA Spicing Up Dance: Add Some Skills, Increase the Thrill NCAAHPERD So You Think You CAN’T Dance?
PEA Intro. to Lacrosse (Lax. 101)
PEA
PEA I like to Move It...Move It... Move It: Meaningful Movement and School Success PEA Gym “RATS” (Really Active Teens)
PEA Double Dutch College Style
PEA Zero to Hero Lacrosse Unit
4:00 -5:00
8:00 - 2:00
DANCE Passport to the World: Teaching Cultural Diversity Through International Folk Dance
DANCE Teachers Toolbox
X
X
X X
NCAAE/PEA NC Tennis Association USTA In-service Training
North Main A
Joint Projects Have a principal or superintendent with questions? We have the answers for you.
Joint Projects Increasing Participation In Jump Rope or Hoops for Heart
DANCE Showcase Rehearsal
DANCE (High School Invitational)
DANCE (High school Invitational)
NCAAHPERD THE FUTURE OF NORTH CAROLIN A HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION
North Main B
-
NCAAE NCHSAA Update and Motivation
SMA/PEA Social Marketing for Physical Educators
PEA Celebration of Teaching/PEA Business Meeting
PEA Game On: Designing Developmentally Appropriate Learning Experiences in Elementary PE NCSMA Sport Management Professionals Seminar con’d
Sport Management Professionals Seminar
NCSMA
NCAAE Board Meeting-Exhibit Hall Lobby
North Main CD
PEA Human Rights Among Korean Student Athletes: A Case Study
PEA Adapted Physical Education Forum
SMA Let'em Play Officiating Services
PEA Putting the FIT in FitnessGram
NCAAHE Managing Stress
DANCE Showcase
PEA Instantly Adapt Your Warm-Ups
PEA Sport Education Made Simple – Speedball
Saturday, November 13, 2010 (At-A-Glance)
PEA Social (Presidential Suite)
PEA Let's Move
PEA Large Groups? No Problem! Omnikin Cooperative Games For all Class Sizes.
6:30 - 8:15
DANCE Accessing the Theatre of Movement
HEARN A
AAHE Health Youth Act Updates
AAHE Risk Taking
AAHE Teaching about Sex
Joint Projects Best practices for integrating Jump Rope for Heart and Hoops for Heart
PEA Compass Activities for Intermediate Grades
PEA Pranayama: Yoga of Breathing
8:30-9:30 NCAAHE Breakfast Social-Presidential Suite
North Main G
NCAAE Fundamentals of Coaching Coaching Certification
NCSMA Using social media to promote sport programs
NCSMA The Importance of an Internship in the World of Sports Business
NCSMA International Sport Studies: Australia
North Main E
PEA Equipping Teacher Candidates to Validate Their Impact on Student Learning
SMA All You Need To Know About Working in Sports Administration
PEA Activate Project Unify. Changing School Climate Through Sports and Youth Activism. PEA National Board Renewal - Help!!!!
NCAAHPERD Reading Workshop
AAHE Locus of Control
AAHE Back Pain and Health
AAHE Graduate School – Online Options
North Main FG
AAHE Cervical Cancer and Gardisil
AAHE What Athletic Directors Need to Know – Mental Health
AAHE Farmer Grows a Rainbow
PEA Tikes on Bikes
NCAAE NCAA Division I Initial Eligibility & Amateurism Certification
NCAAE Promoting the Value of Educational Athletics
NCAAE Sport Psychology – From Little League to the Olympics
AWARDS Luncheon Honoring All NCAAHPERD and Association Awardees (tickets required) North Main A
2:30 -3:45
1:15 -2:15
11:45 – 1:00 12:00 – 1:00
PEA “Fitness Stacking: Sport Stacking with a Twist…a Run and a Jump!” Part 2
PEA Shagging Made Simple for the Physical Education Classroom.
10:3011:30
PEA Razor Scooter City
PEA Dance! Dance! Dance!
PEA Science, PE & ME
Exhibits Open - North Exhibit Hall-
PEA SPARKfamily.org - “A Website You Can't Refuse...”
9:15 -10:15
9:00 -9:30
NCAAHPERD Joint Projects JRFH/HFH Breakfast & Awards Ceremony - North Main A
North Main A
NCAAHPERD “Resolve to be Healthy” ALL CONVENTION WALK- Walk and Talk, Students and Professionals - Meet at Lobby Entrance
South Main 6, 7, 8
8:30-9:00
South Main 3, 4, 5
7:30 -8:30
South Main 1, 2
Friday November 12, 2010 (At-A-Glance)—Emphasis on Student Majors {Programs for Student Majors!}
Conference at a Glance
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Friends of NCAAHPERD
The FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD was established in 1989 to raise funds for worthwhile projects of the NCAAHPERD membership. It was decided that FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD would have a total of over $10,000 before any monies would be given out. In 1994, the $10,000 minimum was met and surpassed. Therefore, the FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD committee is prepared to accept and review applications and proposals for grants, scholarships and projects. You may request a proposal form from NCAAHPERD at 1-888-840-6500 or find one on our web site. As of October 27, 2010, FRIENDS contributions for 2009 were $1,850.00, with a balance of $62,414.96. FRIENDS have awarded back to NCAAHPERD members $25,454.00 in grants to this date.
Want to be a FRIEND of NCAAHPERD? It is never too late. Send your contributions to: FRIENDS, NCAAHPERD, and PO Box 27751, Raleigh, NC 27611. Levels of giving: Contributor: $25. Donor: $100. Sponsor: $250. Patron: $500. Benefactor: $1000. (We now can accept donations of non-cash gifts as well as in your estate planning.) $10.00-$25.00 Alec French Christie DeWaele David Claxton David Hicks Dawn Lucas Febbie Chislom Jennie Jones JJ Beale Kathy Stefanou Katie Caggia Leigh Noblin Marc Lambert Marie Flowe-Dawson Marie Freeman-Barber Richard Hatley Samuel Jones Vicki Simmons
$30.00-$50.00 Bonnie Ferneau Bonnie Wagner Judy Wiggs Lisa Robertson Sherry Salyer
$151.00-$400.00 Anne S. Wiggin Freddie Lee Heath
100.00-$150.00 Bob Blackburn Bonnie Ferneau Carmyn Glynn Donna Woolard Ernest Holcomb John LeBar Linda Harrill Rudisill MK Solleder Rick Barnes Ron Morrow
$1,000.00+ Winston-Salem State University, Cynthia Williams, Department Head
Thank you to all our FRIENDS of NCAAHPERD! We invite you to come by the FRIENDS’ Social Thursday 9:00 – 9:30am Location: Presidential Suite – Marriott Hotel Gifts as of 10/27/10.
Thank You Special People
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REGISTRATION MANAGERS LINDA HARRILL RUDISILL & KEN RUDISILL We can’t thank Linda enough for over twenty-four years of tireless service to NCAAHPERD in so many ways, but especially as our Registration Manager. She has been the recipient of many professional awards including: NCAAHPERD Honor Award, NC Health Educator of the Year, SDAAHPERD Health Educator of the Year, and the AAHE Presidential citation. The North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education established the Linda Harrill Rudisill Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2004 NCAAHPERD Convention. This award was developed in honor of Linda, who was the first recipient, and who has contributed over forty-one years of service and dedication to health education. Her enthusiasm, expertise, and firm belief that health education improves lives are evident in all her actions. Her ever faithful “honeybun” Ken pitches in wherever he is needed and as long as he is needed. Without this valuable team, we would all have to work twice as hard. In addition, Linda and Ken are also Ambassadors for the IsPOD program. For those who have not met them, make it a point to go see them and thank them for taking care of us all!
EXHIBITS MANAGER FREDIA GOOCH This will be Fredia’s twelve year as our exhibits manager. She works hard throughout the year contacting vendors, setting up contracts, verifying space and preparing our exhibitors for our annual convention. At the convention you will see her tirelessly running back and forth seeking to make everyone’s experience a great one! Go by and congratulate Fredia on her successful event!
STAFF: Judy Martino, Nick Dean, Nathan Acosta, Martina Bartlett, Brandon Beasley, Ron Morrow Congratulations to all for their behind the scenes work getting ready for the 3rd largest state AAHPERD convention in the USA! Make sure you meet Judy, Nick, Nathan, Martina, Brandon and Ron at the Registration Desk!
CONVENTION MANAGER: Jim Hand, Dennis Felder, Winston-Salem State University Drs. Hand and Felder along with their dedicated students are in the third year serving as our convention managers. It is their job to secure all AV equipment needed free of charge, deliver it to the convention center, seek volunteers from their own staff and students to run the equipment from room to room, non-stop for three days. And they are volunteers! If we had to rent this equipment it would cost thousands of dollars. We can’t thank them and the Head of their Department Cynthia Brown enough for the great job they do. Please thank them as they fly by on their way to get the next room ready.
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Get Up Get Moving
WEDNESDAY 8:00 - 4:00pm HEALTHFUL LIVING COORDINATORS MEETING Hearn Presider: Rebecca Reeve, Johanna Chase 11:30-1:00pm PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER EDUCATION(PETE) LUNCH WS Prime Presider: Scott Townsend 11:30-1:00pm EXECUTIVE BOARD LUNCH WS Prime Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath 1:00 - 4:00pm PETE MEETING Salem Room Presider: Scott Townsend 1:00 - 4:00pm FITNESSGRAM TRAINING Ardmore (Embassy) Presenters: Nick Dean, Judy Martino, Brandon Beasley 1:00 - 4:00pm EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING Hearn A Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath 5:00 - 7:00pm PEA BOARD MEETING Hearn A Presider: Anne Wiggin 6:00 - 8:00pm EARLY ARRIVERS SOCIAL Presidential Suite Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath
Program
6:00 - 8:00pm EARLY REGISTRATION Registration Area Presider: Linda Harrill Rudisill 7:30 - 9:00pm WD-40 DANCE North Exhibit Hall Come one come all! Don’t be afraid. Learn to dance in a friendly stress free way! Fun! Presenter: Dennis Felder
THURSDAY 7:30 - 4:30pm REGISTRATION OPENS Registration Area Presider: Linda Harrill Rudisill 9:00 - 9:30am ALL CONVENTION BREAKFAST EXHIBITS OPEN North Exhibit Hall Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath 9:00 - 9:30am FRIENDS SOCIAL Presidential Suite If you have contributed to FRIENDS this year you are invited so we might say Thank You! Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath 9:45 - 10:45am ACADEMICS ON THE MOVE South Main 1,2 Integrating reading, writing, and mathematical skills into physical education, academics on the move will help students to use their classroom skills in a play type setting. Presenters: Natalie Boone, Sharon Fox
9:45 - 10:45am ASSESSING MODERATE TO VIGOROUS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY THROUGH TEAM GAMES. South Main 3,4, 5 Play Team ThunderBall, CatchN-Release, FoodFat Attack, and using FITstep Pedometers to assess MVPA, while being active and having fun. Presenter: Amy Martinez 9:45 - 10:45am GET YOUR AIM ON! South Main 6,7,8 This brief overview of how to incorporate archery into your current physical education program will include the program’s strenghths and struggles. Presenters: Jamie Ebersole, Alison Edwards 9:45 - 10:45am GET UP & GET MOVING WITH CORTNEY WILSON AND THE MASALA BHANGRA WORKOUT! North Main A You’ve seen it on FitTV, now do it LIVE! Masala in Hindi means ‘spicy’, blend the traditional folk dance of Bhangra (traditionally done by MEN!) with the funkiness of Bollywood, and Presenter: Cortney Wilson 9:45 - 10:45am NEW TOOLS FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM EVALUATION North Main D NASPE is here to tell you about a variety of tools you can use to evaluate all aspects of your physical education program. Presenter: Betsy Beals
9:45 - 10:45am PROJECT-BASED LEARNING IN MOTORSPORTS MANAGEMENT North Main E Project-based learning encourages the real life critical thinking skills required to perform in the sports management setting. The differences between problem and project-based pedagogies will be discussed. Presenters: Jim Hand 9:45 - 10:45am DPI NC HEALTHY SCHOOLS UPDATE North Main F Presenters: Johanna Chase, Rebecca Reeve 9:45 - 10:45am HEALTH AND ADVERTISING: A TEACHING STRATEGY FOR DECONSTRUCTING MEDIA MYTHS North Main G Come examine the role of advertising in presenting health messages and receive teaching ideas for middle and high school classrooms. Presenters: Gayle Wells, Krista Scronce 9:45 - 10:45am APE - MELTING POT OF PE STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES Hearn A (Marriott) Learn ways to adapt skill-theme/ lead-up sport skill physical education lessons and activities for students with disabilities. Presenter: Ann Hughes 11:00-12:00pm ADVENTURE ON A SHOESTRING South Main 1,2 No ropes course or indoor climbing wall, fear not! Even in tough economic times you can build an outstanding adventure education program with little or no equipment. Participants will engage in several new and exciting adventure and debriefing activities. Presenter: Matthew Cummiskey
11:00-12:00pm CATCH THE JUGGLE BUG South Main 3,4, 5 Learn and practice juggling with a variety of implements from beginner to advanced. Jugglers will enjoy improving their juggling technique, take back new ideas to use in their classroom. We will have a short discussion about the right brain and left brain as they pertain to juggling and academics, developing fine motor skills, and crossing the midline. Presenter: Sarah Lowell 11:00-12:00pm THE TACTICAL APPROACH: SOCCER South Main 6,7,8 The tactical approach allows youth to make connections between the skills they practice and the application of these skills to game situations. Presenters: Kimberly Bush, Jessica Hook, Stephanie Wells Presider: Laura Sayabouth 11:00-12:00pm AEROBICS FOR ALL North Main A Presenters: Sarah Carter 11:00-12:00pm SERVICE LEARNING: PARENTS' NIGHT OUT North Main B Student Professional Organizations exist at universities to provide opportunities for students to become active in their professions, to provide professional service, and to interact with their teachers and their peers outside of the classroom. The Physical Education Majors’ Club at Western Carolina University has been involved in all of these goals for the past two years while providing a muchneeded service to the WCU faculty and staff. Presenter: David Claxton, Ritchie Hayworth, Michael Hinson, Jake Savage, Lauren Skidmore
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Program 11:00-12:00pm DEVELOPING AND SUSTAINING A SPORTS MEDICINE SYMPOSIUM. North Main C Lessons learned in the development and implementation of an annual Sports Medicine Symposium for middle and high school coaches. Presenter: Deana Thomas, Patty Sullivan, Lisa Robertson, BJ Chockley 11:00-12:00pm STARTING A JOGGING CLUB AT YOUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL North Main D A powerpoint presentation on how to start a club like this at your school. How to spark an interest in your students. How to manage the club once it has started. Presenter: Chris Fillard 11:00-12:00pm SPORT LAW THROUGH THE AGES North Main E Sport Law has evolved over the last 60 years and has changed the way we coach and teach today. Emphasis wil be on how the law has changed the way we play, teach and coach in sport and physical education. Presenter: Tom Appenzeller 11:00-12:00pm REDUCING OBESITY North Main F Presenters: Shauvon SimmonsWright 11:00-12:00pm GET UP GET MOVING INTERNSHIP EXPERIENCES IN EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MARD IN SCHOOL HEALTH North Main G Four graduates of the Masters
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Program of Arts in Education, School Health present the details of their six semester hour internship experience in the school/ community in which they are full time employed as educators and coaches. Presenter: Victor Aeby 11:00-12:00pm THE ROLE OF A COACH. THE ROLE OF A COACH? Hearn A (Marriott) Given the number of recent high profile cases of violence among athletes, specifically male athletes, we are forced to ask whether or not coaches at the high school level are the appropriate agents of intervention and prevention among their athletes.Data Presenters: Donna Duffy, Candice Buss, Erin Reifsteck 12:15 - 1:30pm ADVENTURE ON A SHOESTRING #2 South Main 1,2 Working in small groups to unravel such challenges as the traffic jam, mindfield, log jam, nitro crossing, pipeline, zoom and many more. These activities build on the idea of wellness, that being healthy involves the mind, the body, and the spirit. Presenter: Matthew Cummiskey 12:15 - 1:30pm TCHOUKBALL: NEW, EXCITING, VIGOROUS, AND FUN South Main 3,4, 5 Seeking a vigorous activity that does not exclude participants, but allows everyone to learn something new and exciting that promotes physical activity and the development of social skills and strategies within an
enjoyable and positive social environment. Teach Personal Social Responsibility (PSR) with Tchoukball. Presenter: Pierre-Alain Girardin 12:15 - 1:30pm BRAIN GYM GAMES FOR K-5 South Main 6,7,8 Presenter: Diane Walker 12:15 - 1:30pm NC ESSENTIAL STANDARDS IN DANCE North Main A Background and overview of the newly approved Essential Standards for Dance (NC State Board of Education) for all those who teach dance in K-Higher Ed. Presenter: Christie Lynch Ebert 12:15 - 1:30pm TOO FAT FOR 15 - FIGHTING BACK North Main B As a physical education and fitness instructor at Wellspring Academy, I serve morbidly obese kids. Come learn about our goals, success rates, PE program, fitness evaluations and more. Presenter: Nicole Kaysing Presenter: John Taylor 12:15 - 1:30pm STRESS RELIEF AND MAINTAINING BALANCE IN LIFE North Main C Research has connected healthy relationships to overall wellness. Relationships can add to anyone’s stress level, especially the adolescent’s! Rocky relationships can influence a teen’s eating habits, depression, emotions and the overall stress level. Presenter: Jessica Pool 12:15 - 1:30pm USING PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGIES IN PE North Main D Problems often require students to integrate knowledge and performance from several lessons to answer interesting, complex
problems that are meaningful to them. Students can solve problems individually or in small groups, working collaboratively to better understand how they learn skills, increase fitness, set and meet physical goals, and use games and exercise to enhance their health and well-being. Presenter: Cathy Ennis, Senlin Chen, Deockki Hong, Tan Zhang Presider: Ang Chen 12:15 - 1:30pm THE WONDERS OF SKIN: LOOKING GOOD, BEING HEALTHY North Main E The New York Academy of Medicine, Office of School Health Programs in partnership with American Skin Association is implementing a national educational program, The Wonders of Skin: Looking Good, Being Healthy Presenters: Edward Diller 12:15 - 1:30pm DEVELOPING A RESUME THAT GETS RESULTS North Main F The presentation will focus on creating a resume that gets interviews. Students will learn how to differentiate themselves from their peers. Presenter: Eric Melniczek 12:15 - 1:30pm TOOLS FOR TEACHING NUTRITION? North Main G Presenter: Donna Breitenstein, Brenda Walters 12:15 - 1:30pm WINNING WAYS: HELPING STUDENT ATHLETES MAXIMIZE THEIR PERFORMANCE. Hearn A (Marriott) Athletic performance requires that individuals develop the physical, as well as the social and emotional capacity to perform in all situations. Learn how to help young student athletes develop the tools needed. Presenter: Diane Groff
12:15 - 1:30pm PAST PRESIDENT LUNCH (INVITATION ONLY) Ayers (Embassy) Presider: Virginia Politano, Past President 12:15 - 1:30pm INSTITUTE FOR EMERGING ISSUES LUNCH (INVITATION ONLY) Presidential Suite Marriott Presider: Sarah Langer, NCSU 1:00 - 2:30pm RESEARCH POSTER North Exhibit Hall Presider: Justin Menickelli The Effects of a Sport Education Season on MVPA, Skill Learning and Perceived Enjoyment, Krista Neumann, Jenny Smith, Jessica Clontz, Justin Menickelli, Dan Grube & David Claxton, Western Carolina University. Fitness and Sport Education: An Analysis of Fitness Development During a Badminton Sport Education Season, Derek J. Mohr, Ben Sibley and J. Scott Townsend, Appalachian State University. The National Football League as a value-added in tourism marketing: A case study of Las Vegas, Matt Urban and Mark Moore, East Carolina University Recess Physical Activity Packs in Elementary Schools: A Qualitative Investigation, Steve Elliott, Sue Combs, Kerry Whipple and Robert Boyce, UNC Wilmington. The Effectiveness of Prepatory Imagery Training on the Performance of Sport-specific Motor Skills: A Work in Progress, Anna Benton, David Gift and Lindsey Groce, Western Carolina University. Policies Concerning Concussion Prevention and Rest Time for High School Football Players: A Work in Progress, Giovanni Bilotta, Josh Galloway and Tim Mayse, Western Carolina University. The Effects of an Running Club on Fitness Levels and Motivation in Obese Children: A Work
in Progress, Nicole Kaysing & Josh Godfrey, Western Carolina University. The Effects of Sport-Specific, Repetitive Practice on Reaction Time: A Work in Progress, Heather Swayne and Danielle Reese, Western Carolina University. 1:00 - 1:30pm DEDICATED EXHIBIT TIME VISIT OUR GREAT EXHIBITORS North Exhibit Hall Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath, President 1:45 - 3:00pm SKILLASTICS- MORE THAN JUST A LARGE GROUP GAME South Main 1,2 Touted as the new twist on circuit training, Skillastics is a series of standards-based fitness games that allow small and large groups of children with varying ages and fitness levels to participate at one time. Presenter: Leslie Robinson-Fisher 1:45 - 3:00pm GROOVIN TO THE BEAT 2 South Main 3,4, 5 Dances that you can take back and use in your classroom. These dances are for elementary age through middle school. You do not need dance background to teach these dances. Presenters: Linda Hinkle, Leah Hinkle 1:45 - 3:00pm MOVE OVER MR. INCREDIBLE AND ELASTIGIRL: BUILDING GENERAL STRENGTH AND FLEXIBILITY South Main 6,7,8 The active session will focus on various methods of improving strength and flexibility with limited or no equipment available and match each student’s initial ability and the level of challenge. Presenters: Lynda Storsved, Carol Smith
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Program 1:45 - 3:00pm SO, YOU THINK YOU CAN DANCE?! North Main A A high energy/ fast paced jazz class that will offer teachers choreography to take back and use in the studio.A convention hit for years...Freddie-Lee Heath will bring his energetic jazz class that will inspire & instruct. For the teacher that needs some new moves!! Presenters: Freddie-Lee Heath 1:45 - 3:00pm HOW NOT TO OPEN A "CAN OF WORMS" BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER YOUR SEASON. North Main B Conflict during a season can ruin the experience for you and your players. There are simple ways to avoid those conflicts. Presenter: Richard Hatley 1:45 - 3:00pm IS NC REALLY IN AN OBESITY CRISIS? ISPOD DATA REPORT North Main C Presenters: Mary Hall, Judy Martino, Nick Dean, Ron Morrow 1:45 - 3:00pm NATIONAL BOARDS RENEWAL-ARE YOU READY? North Main D Are you Nationally Board Certified? Ready to renew? Come to this session to learn about the Profile of Professional Growth and renewal requirements. Presenter: Katie Caggia
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Program 1:45 - 3:00pm MOTORSPORT FACILITIES AND FATALITIES North Main E Come and learn what changes in facility safety have occurred in motorsports after these fatal accidents are investigated. Presenter: Travis Teague 1:45 - 3:00pm TANNING TO DEATH North Main F Melanoma is the second most common form of cancer for 1529 year olds. Examine facts and myths regarding tanning and skin cancer, and get resources and creative lesson ideas. Presenter: Karen Hixson 1:45 - 3:00pm ENGAGING STUDENTS IN MEANINGFUL, RELEVANT, INTERACTIVE HEALTH EDUCATION ACTIVITIES North Main G Learn the rationale for comprehensive health education; understand the key elements of lessons designed to affect knowledge, attitudes, and behavior; experience lesson activities designed to increase health knowledge and engage students through the Great Body Shop Health Program. Presenter: Jean Varden 1:45 - 3:00pm BEST I'VE EVER SEEN FOR PE Hearn A (Marriott) In my 25 years of teaching Elementary PhysicalEducation this is an assortment of activities that I have found to be the best activities for physical education at the K - 5 level. The activities will include movement, dance,
speed stacks, academics and nutrition. Presenter: Keith Cannon 3:15 - 4:15pm “FITNESS STACKING: SPORT STACKING WITH A TWIST…A RUN AND A JUMP!” PART 1 SOUTH MAIN 3,4, 5 Take your students to new levels of fitness with Speed Stacks! This session combines basic Sport Stacking patterns with fitness activities. Learn how to incorporate Sport Stacking fitness activities into your daily physical education program. All first time participants will receive a FREE set of Speed Stacks and our Instructor DVD. Presenter: Don Teel 3:15 - 4:15pm MOVE IT…LEARN IT – INTEGRATED LEARNING THROUGH MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT South Main 3,4, 5 First Lady Obama has challenged with her movement initiative entitled “Let’s Move!” This session provides conference attendees with “method-a-minute activities that are great for children and fun for staff. Presenter: Barbara English 3:15 - 4:15pm SPARK WITH A TWIST! South Main 6,7,8 Learn management skills when adapting an activity to the philosophies of SPARK from our NCAAHPERD SPARK Trainers. Even Cup Stacking? Why sure! SPARK activities you know and love but with a little more “SPARK”. Presenter: Cheryl Matthews 3:15 - 4:15pm PRACTICAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSROOM North Main A This interactive workshop will provide teachers with 21st Century technology skills.
Practice harnessing the rich resources of the internet for instruction and student guided research and presentations. Presenter: Amanda Cook 3:15 - 4:15pm SPARK COLLABORATING TO SUPPORT COORDINATED SCHOOL HEALTH North Main B This session that will connect you with resources and strategies to help your school achieve a healthy school environment. This hands-on session will have you taking part in activities from SPARK programs covering the topics of physical activity, nutrition and more. Presenter: Laura Matney 3:15 - 4:15pm WHAT COACHES, PLAYERS, AND PARENTS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE COLLEGE RECRUITING PROCESS North Main C The college recruiting process is both exciting and scary at the same time. What if the athlete makes a bad choice? How does he/she know if the college really wants him/her? if the college is a good fit? If the coach means what he/she says? If he/she will be successful as a student/ athlete? Presenter: Marvin Schade 3:15 - 4:15pm TEACHING STUDENTS WITH CANCER North Main D Become educated on inclusion tips and strategies that not only apply to students with cancer, but many other illnesses and diseases as well. Presenter: Mim Lewis 3:15 - 4:15pm EXPERIENTIAL ACTIVITIES IN SPORT MANAGEMENT North Main E This session will highlight
student projects with external organizations: internships; special events; economic impact analysis; market research, marketing plans, etc. Presenter: Hal Walker, Greg Combs 3:15 - 4:15pm EXPLORE EVIDENCE-BASED PROGRAM FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION North Main F Come and learn how to help fight the third leading cause of death among youth ages 10-24 in North Carolina. Activily participate in excerpts from evidence-based curricula used to teach youth suicide prevention. Presenter: Sherry Lehman 3:15 - 4:15pm PHYSICAL EDUCATOR’S ATTACKING CHILDHOOD OBESITY Hearn A (Marriott) Come ready to move and have some fun! This actionpacked presentation offers the elementary physical educator innovative learning strategies that implement nutrition into the physical education classroom. Presenter: Renae Buss 4:30 - 5:30pm QUICKSTART TENNIS - NO COURTS REQUIRED South Main 1,2 QuickStart Tennis is a new format designed to introduce tennis to kids and is a perfect format to use to teach tennis in the schools since no courts are required to play. The format works well in teaching tennis to children and adults with disabilities. Presenters: Marusa Pogacnik, Amy Franklin
4:30 - 5:30pm TAKING "DANCING IN THE STREETS" INTO THE GYM!! South Main 3,4, 5 Session will cover a variety of methods for incorporating dance into the physical education class. Topics to include street dance & it's connection to sports; line dancesAre you ready to "bring it" when you have to teach dance?! This session is designed for PE teachers-that dance. You will learn how to incorporate street dance & combine it with sports moves! Lead by NCAAHPERD President & National Dance Educator of the Year. Presenters: Freddie-Lee Heath 4:30 - 5:30pm “ENOUGH TALK, LET’S PLAY SOME FUTBOL!” South Main 6,7,8 Let’s get your soccer players up and moving by developing skills with music. These electrifying drills for warm-ups and skill development at all levels will be helpful in creating excitement for your beginners as well as your more advance soccer players. Presenter: Chris Walker 4:30 - 5:30pm HOW TO DESIGN CREATIVE MOVEMENT ACTIVITIES FOR TOTAL DEVELOPMENT IN AN EARLY EDUCATION SETTING. North Main A What to do with the forgotten two, three and four year old in a preschool or day care setting. Motivate and have a exciting program to cover small and gross motor skills in a untapped area. Try this new class from a seasoned teacher!! Presenter: Pierrette Sadler 4:30 - 5:30pm CREATIVE METHODS FOR TEACHING HEALTH North Main B Presenters: Donna Breitenstein, Michele Wallen, Health Ed Majors ECU & ASU
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Program 4:30 - 5:30pm MAJORS’ CLUBS SESSION 1 North Main C Now is your chance to GET INVOLVED with NCAAHPERD's sessions! This session allows students to converse on how they run their student major's club at their university or college! Bring your club posters and give other student's advice on how they can maintain an organization as lucrative as yours! The session will also cover the role of leadership and how leadership should be used to manage a successful organization. Presider: Laura Cranmer, President SMA Mike Ballard, President Southern District 4:30 - 5:30pm TOTAL INTRAMURALS. INTRAMURAL & FIELD DAY FUN FOR EVERYONE!! North Main D See fun, new & exciting ideas to revamp your existing Intramural Program or use them to develop a new and challenging whole school cross-curricular intramural program. Presenters: Catherine Old, Jackie Manganiello 4:30 - 5:30pm THE BEST WAY TO FIND A INTERNSHIP IN SPORT MANAGEMENT!! HAVE YOU TRIED STEPS 1, 2, & 3? North Main E Obtaining an internship is becomingly increasingly more competitive. Come and learn these easy, but must do steps, in finding and acquiring an internship. Presenter: Dennis Felder
4:30 - 5:30pm IT'S A MARATHON NOT A SPRINT! Hearn A (Marriott) A marathon begins with the first step when your students arrive on that first day of school. Are they prepared to begin the race socially, physically and academically? 1000 steps begin with the first step. Taking the first step with these proven strategies will prepare your students to succeed both socially and academically, to finish the marathon. Presenters: Maria Vaughan 5:30 - 7:00pm STUDENT MAJORS SOCIAL Presider: Lauren Cranmer, President 5:30 - 7:00pm SPORTS MANAGEMET SOCIAL Come network, discuss collaborations, and socialize at this non-student event at Foothills Brewery located on 638th West 4th street (2 blocks from convention parking). Presiders: Jim Hand, Hal Walker
FRIDAY 7:30 - 8:30am NCAAHPERD JRFH & HFH AWARDS BREAKFAST CELEBRATION ALL INVITED North Main A Presiders: J.J. Beale, VPs Yvette Mingo, Cassandra Chabwera and Youth Market Team Awards Program Agenda Grant Recipients ($400 to each of their schools)
1. Rebecca Chavis: Union Chapel Elementary 2. Courtney Field: Brooks Global Studies Elementary 3. Becky Anderson: South Fork Elementary 4. Dr. Chris Wirszyla: Cape Fear Elementary 5. Kim Berg and Clark Erskine: Alamance Elementary Principal Awards Donna Cannon, Cash Elementary School, Ginger Edmiston David Pearce, Four Oaks Elem, Christopher Walters, Michelle Gray Kathleen Fox, JM Robinson Middle, Judy DeWalt, Brittany Sweeney John Meehl, Cape Fear Academy, Jim Hall, Ryan Himstedt Robert Blackburn Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator of the Year: 2010: Jim Hall Hoops for Heart Coordinator of the Year: 2010: Teresa Pless
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Gross Raised
Elizabeth Lane Elementary School $25,107 Davis Drive Middle School $22,497 Alamance Elementary School $21,167 Highcroft Drive Elementary $19,531 Lafayette Elementary School $19,204
Top 20 Schools (NC)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Gross Raised
4:30 - 5:30pm WE GOT MOVING! North Main F This group of students and faculty from Thomasville Middle School want to avoid the pitfalls of obesity and related health problems. We use dance aerobics as a vehicle for health! Join us for this fun and exciting activity! Presenters: Janet Daniels, Judy Pouncey,
9:00 - 11:30pm ALL CONVENTION DANCE Hearn BCD Presider: Freddie-Lee Heath
Rank School
Program
Top 20 Schools (Mid Atlantic Affiliate) -
Rank School
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7:15 - 8:45pm NETWORK WITH OLD AND NEW FRIENDS FOR DINNER
Elizabeth Lane Elementary School $25,107 Davis Drive Middle School $22,497 Alamance Elementary School $21,167 Highcroft Drive Elementary $19,531 Lafayette Elementary School $19,204 The Raleigh School $16,000 Sandy Ridge Elementary School $14,953 Northwest Elementary School $13,200 Jay M. Robinson Middle School $12,867 St Patrick’s Catholic School $12,858 Jefferson Elementary School $12,586 Highland Creek Elementary $12,456 Polenta Elementary School $11,891 Oak Grove Elementary School $11,591 Northside Elementary School $11,497 South Charlotte Middle School $11,405 Lewisville Elementary School $11,297 Pine Lake Preparatory School $11,124 Balls Creek Elementary School $11,109 Forest Pines Elementary School $11,052
JRFH - Top 1st year School (NC) Gross Raised Banks Road Elementary School $7,173 HFH - Top 1st year School (NC) Harris Road Middle School $9,377 JRFH - Highest Student Average (NC) Unionville Elementary School HFH - Highest Student Average (NC) Myrtle Grove Middle School JRFH Highest % Percentage Increase (NC) East Middle School HFH Highest % Percentage Increase (NC) Roseboro-Salemburg Middle School
Jump Small Market - Per Capita (0-300 in Enrollment) Oak Lane Elementary School $9,381 Jump Medium Market - Per Capita (301-500 in Enrollment) Lafayette Elementary School $19,204 Jump Large Market - Per Capita (501+ in Enrollment) Elizabeth Lane Elementary School $25,107 Hoops Small Market - Per Capita (0-500 in Enrollment) Davis Drive Middle School $22,497 Hoops Medium Market - Per Capita (501-750 in Enrollment) Brooks Museums Magnet School $10,221 Hoops Large Market - Per Capita (751+ in Enrollment) Jay M. Robinson Middle School $12,867 District Award Wake $410,647 District Highest % Percentage in Student Participation Perquimans Top 5 Students in MAA 1 Alamance Elementary School Top 5 Students in NC 1 Alamance Elementary School 2 Bethel Hill Charter School 3 North Topsail Elementary School 4 Jefferson Elementary School 5 Woodland Heights Elementary MAA “School Incentive” Drawing Winner Alamance Elementary School Kim Berg MAA North Carolina Student OLF Drawing ‘iPod Touch’ Winner White Oak Elementary School National Top 10 Hoops Schools (based on event $) 2 Davis Drive Middle School $22,497 National Top Rookie Hoops School Harris Road Middle School $9,377 National Top Fundraising Student Alamance Elementary School
National Faye Biles Ed Award School Winning Volunteer Rural Hall Elementary School Fonda Rosenbaum
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Program
Jump Rope For Heart Demo Team Recognition
9:15 - 10:15am SPARKFAMILY.ORG -- “A WEBSITE As Listed Below: YOU CAN'T REFUSE...” Team Name South Main 1,2 School Everyone wants to join THIS family! Team Coordinator SPARKfamily.org is a passwordprotected website where YOU Bullpup Pounders can access effective digital East Albemarle Elementary content. Attend and enjoy a tour Melissa Archer of videoclips, assessment tools, and more! Leave with a FREE Jazzy Jumpers membership. Alamance Elementary School Presenter: Laura Matney Kim Berg Triple Effects Tuttle Elementary School Misti Richardson Roger Bell Skippers Roger Bell Elementary School Sharnel Sabsook
8:30 - 9:00am ALL CONVENTION WALK Lobby 9:00 - 4:30pm EXHIBITS OPEN North Exhibit Hall Presenters: Freddie-Lee Heath 9:00 - 9:30am NCAAE BOARD MEETING Exhibition Hall Lobby Presider: Keith Cannon 8:30 - 9:30am NCAAHE BREAKFAST SOCIAL Presidential Suite Presider: Charlotte Williams
9:15 - 10:15am DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! South Main 3,4, 5 Students in an undergraduate Physical Education & Health program will present various genres of dance, accompanied by one veteran teacher. No partner necessary. Presenters: Carol Smith, Morgan Bailey, Megan Deutschle, Michelle Pullen, Ned Cuthbertson, Stephen Rusterholz and Chris Harris 9:15 - 10:15am SCIENCE, PE, & ME! South Main 6,7,8 Dr. Love, Mickey, and Flex Coolbody are 3 cartoon characters used in the 3 units of the Science, PE, & Me! Curriculum to teach children knowledge and concepts associated with the 5 fitness components. Presenters: Catherine Ennis, Senlin Chen, Jerry, Loflin Presider: Deockki Hong 9:15 - 10:15am ACCESSING THE THEATRE OF MOVEMENT! North Main B Access your creative expression and awareness with this fun
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Program and challenging movement improvisation workshop! Anyone can participate! Presenter: Duane Cyrus 9:15 - 10:15am SOCIAL MARKETING FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATORS North Main C Are you getting the most out of your NCAAHPERD membership? Learn how you can stay involved and up-to-date with the organization and its members using social media. Presenter: Nathan Acosta 9:15 - 10:15am GAME ON: DESIGNING DEVELOPMENTALLY APPROPRIATE LEARNING EXPERIENCES IN ELEMENTARY PE. North Main D Whether using a classic game such as tag or relying on activities from ready made materials like SPARK, physical educators can employ a variety of content development strategies to design/modify games that improve students’ motor skills, and fitness. Presenters: Derek Mohr, Scott Townsned 9:15 - 10:15am SPORTS MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONALS SEMINAR 1 North Main E Professionals within the industry will participate in a paneldiscussion to discuss the ‘hot topics” in sport management today. Molly Boyce, Durham Bulls, Sponsorship Services Coordinator Mark Cryan, Director of Athletics, City of Burlington - Parks & Recreation Doreen Lumpkin, Greensboro
Coliseum Complex, Guest Services and Premium Services Manager Alison Mangini, Octagon Golf & Properties, Tournament Coordinator Dave Olsen, RBC Center, Vice President & General Manager Ben Tario, Atlantic Coast Conference, Associate Director Technology & Operations Peter Vacho, Carolina Panthers, Youth Football Manager, Presider: Jim Hand, Hal Walker 9:15 - 10:15am WHAT TEACHERS AND COACHES SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ADOLESCENTS AND RISKY BEHAVIORS North Main F Every day adolescents are engaging in risky behaviors that result in injury and death. What are they doing? Why are they doing these risky behaviors? What signs should we as teachers and coaches be looking for? What can we do to prevent them from hurting themselves or others? Presenter: Marvin Schade 9:15 - 10:15am JOINT PROJECTS - BEST PRACTICES JUMP ROPE FOR HEART HOOPS FOR HEART IN QUALITY PE CLASS North Main G Presenters: JJ Beale 9:15 - 10:15am PRANAYAMA: YOGA OF BREATHING Hearn A (Marriott) Pranayama, the yogic breathing technique increases oxygen consumption, calms your mind and energizes you. Presenter: Indhumathi Gopal 10:30 - 11:30am SHAGGING MADE SIMPLE FOR THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSROOM. South Main 1,2 Come learn how to teach the shag with live beach music. Presenter: Christy Dorn
10:30 - 11:30am “FITNESS STACKING: SPORT STACKING WITH A TWIST…A RUN AND A JUMP!” PART 2 South Main 4,5 Take your students to new levels of fitness with Speed Stacks! This session combines basic Sport Stacking patterns with fitness activities. Learn how to incorporate Sport Stacking fitness activities into your daily physical education program. All first time participants will receive a FREE set of Speed Stacks and our Instructor DVD. Presenter: Don Teel 10:30 - 11:30am RAZOR SCOOTER CITY South Main 6,7,8 Razor Scooter City is a simulated road course for grades K-4 using scooter riding skills, ticketing traffic officers and exercise court sessions. Students will use critical thinking and problems solving skills to master the progressive course lay outs. Presenters: Anita Mckeithen, Sherry Norris 10:30 - 11:30am PASSPORT TO THE WORLD: TEACHING CULTURAL DIVERSITY THROUGH INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE North Main B.This fun and active workshop will enable participants to learn dances from a variety of countries and continents and witness first hand the many benefits of participating in folk dance. Presenters: BerNadette LawsonWilliams, Indhu Gopal 10:30 - 11:30am NCHSAA UPDATE AND MOTIVATION North Main C Presentation of what is happening at the NCHSAA, our state high schools, and the need to be active and involved in high school athletics. Presenters: Davis Whitfield, Que Tucker
10:30 - 11:30am CELEBRATING TEACHERS - PEA BOARD MEETING North Main D PEA Grant Recipient - Leanne Dennis, Florence Elementary, Guilford County Amy Carroll/Sherry Little PEA Scholarship - Daniel Inman, Sternberger Elementary PEA Outstanding Principal - Terry Bradley, East Franklin Elementary; Susan Savage, Hazlewood Elementary; Dr. Nathan Frizzell, Cullowhee Valley; Paula Gaylord, Thomasville Primary Presider: Anne Wiggin, Dan Grube, Linda Hinkle 10:30 - 11:30am SPORTS MANAGEMENT PROFESSIONALS SEMINAR PART 2 North Main E Presider: Jim Hand, Hal Walker 10:30 - 11:30am HEALTH YOUTH ACT UPDATE North Main F Presenter: Terri Mitchell, Jean Workman 10:30 - 11:30am TEACHING SEX? HOW TO MAKE IT ENJOYABLE, NOT SCARY. North Main G Teaching sex education can be a daunting task for some health/physical teachers. Learn ways to help you become more comfortable with teaching and talking about sex with your students. Presenter: Debby Singleton 10:30-11:30am Compass Activities for intermediate grades (CAPS) Hearn AFocus will be on activities familiarizing students with parts of compass, cardinal points, and their orientation and on establishing skills utilizing the compass to follow specific courses or create their own Presenters: Megan Brown, Richie Hayworth
11:45 - 1:00pm North Main A 2010 NCAAHPERD AWARDS LUNCHEON*
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Program
(tickets required – limited number available on site until Thursday noon)
MC – Paula Hudson Collins
(Awards information can be found on page 26.)
Presider: Freddie Lee Heath, President 11:45am Doors open 11:50am Welcome – Freddie Lee Heath Mike Ballard, President Southern District Invocation – Virginia Politano, Past President 12:15 pm Awards Program – Paula Hudson Collins, Mistress of Ceremonies & Freddie Lee Heath, Presider NC Association for Athletic Education by Keith Cannon & Lisa Robertson High School Coach of the Year Joey Jones High School Coach of the Year Danielle Blackman Middle School Athletic Director of the Year Cindy Swanger Athletic Director of the Year David Rothwell Lifetime Achievement Award Jerry McGee Dance Association of NC Educators by Evette Clemmons K-12 Dance Educator of the YearJan Adams Community Dance Educator of the Year – Cathy-Lee Hambright University Dance Educator of the Year Robin Harris, NCSU DANCE Administrator of the Year Angell Caudill Dance Student of the Year Leah Davis
Physical Education Association by Ann Wiggin Norm Leafe Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year Constance Crank Middle School Physical Education Teacher of the Year Kim Ensley High School Physical Education Teacher of the Year James Bryan University Physical Education Teacher of the Year Carol Smith Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year Marc Lambert PEA Lifetime Achievement Judy Wiggs Linda McManama North Carolina Association for the Advancement of Health Education by Charlotte Williams & Phoebe Butler-Ajibade Middle School Health Educator of the Year Yvonne Robinson, Macon County High School Health Educator of the Year Eric ToedtmanSmokey Mountain High NC Association for Sports Management by Jim Hand & Hal Walker Sports Management Professional of the Year Dave Olsen, RBC Center, Raleigh Sports Management Educator of the Year Greg Combs, Methodist University
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Program Student Majors Association by Lauren Cranmer Student Majors Association Student Major of the Year Chris Johns, Wingate University Joint Projects Awards by J.J. Beale & Bob Blackburn Robert E. Blackburn Outstanding Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator of the Year Jim Hall Hoops for Heart Coordinator of Year Teresa Pless IsPOD by Judy Martino, Nick Dean Outstanding IsPOD County Coordinator Keba Baldwin, Curriuck County Sharon Parks, Guilford County IsPOD Superintendent of the Year Dr. Maurice Green, Guilford County NC Healthy Schools Superintendent of the Year by Rebecca Reeve & Johanna Chase Steven Taylor NCAAHPERD Awards by FreddieLee Heath & Arcelia Jeffreys Nathan Taylor Dodson Undergraduate Scholarship Kelsey Holloman, Campbell University June P. Galloway Undergraduate Scholarship Sarah Joseph, High Point University Ronald H. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship William Charles O’Connor, Wingate University 2010 Advocacy Awards: Betsy Vetter, American Heart Association Pam Seamans, Alliance for Health
2010 Legislative Award Representative Verla Insko Honor Award Nancy Hoover NCAAHPERD President’s Citation Elizabeth Grimes-Droessler, Dr. Dawn Clark Outgoing Presidents: Jim Hand, President, NCSMA Evette Clemons, President, DANCE Keith Cannon, President, NCAAE Anne Wiggin, President, PEA Charlotte Williams, President, NCAAHE Freddie Lee Heath, President, NCAAHPERD (Additional information on award participants can be found on page 26)
1:00 pm Closure & Announcements
12:00 - 1:00pm I LIKE TO MOVE IT...MOVE IT... MOVE IT: MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT AND SCHOOL SUCCESS South Main 1,2 Presenter: Barbara English 12:00 - 1:00pm INTRO. TO LACROSSE (LAX. 101) South Main 3,4, 5 Learn the game & Why it's played! The history, skills, drills, and rules of Men's & Women's Lacrosse made simple. Presenter: James Policastro 12:00 - 1:00pm SPICING UP DANCE: ADD SOME SKILLS, INCREASE THE THRILL South Main 6,7,8 Do you have students that do not like to dance? Bring along a smile and positive attitude and learn how to increase participation while teaching a dance unit. Presenters: Jamie O'Donoghue, Stephanie Braswell
12:00 - 1:00pm TEACHERS TOOLBOX North Main B Putting together tried and true techniques for with some fresh ideas for teaching and creating dance! Reach into your toolbox and find several methods and modes that will give your students a successful dance experience! Presenters: Heidi Godfrey, Shawn Bowman Hicks 12:00 - 1:00pm PUTTING THE FIT IN FITNESSGRAM North Main C An overview of IredellStatesville schools 4 year journey implementing fitnessgram. This session will cover data collection procedures and reporting, implementation struggles, and use of action plans for continuous improvement of Physical Education. Presenter: Linda Rogers 12:00 - 1:00pm ACTIVATE PROJECT UNIFY. CHANGING SCHOOL CLIMATE THROUGH SPORTS AND YOUTH ACTIVISM. North Main D Find out how to use collaboration, inclusion, Special Olympics, Project Unify, and Paralympics to motivate all your students to make a difference, get involved, be inspired, all while teaching the Essential Standards. Presenter: Jolanda Hengstman, A'lysa Tello 12:00 - 1:00pm INTERNATIONAL SPORTS STUDIES: AUSTRALIA North Main E Are you thinking of incorporating an international component into your curriculum? Come here how one sport management program did just that with travel to Australia. Presenter: Christie DeWaele
12:00 - 1:00pm SPORT PSYCHOLOGY – FROM LITTLE LEAGUE TO THE OLYMPICS Hearn A (Marriott) Sport psychology isn’t just for professional athletes. Whether in a classroom, on the PE field, or in a competitive sports arena, good performances can always be separated from great performances. In order to get the best out of those you teach, train, or coach, you must help individuals develop inner control. Presenter: Lisa Grossman 1:15 - 2:15pm GYM RATS (REALLY ACTIVE TEENS) South Main 1,2 Useing Floor Hockey to demonstrate student-centered lessons with a goal of placing a stronger emphasis on the teaching of basic skills, increasing the amount of time students are physically active, integrating instant activities, modifying game play and promoting moderate to vigorous physical activity. Presenter: Jennie Jones 1:15 - 2:15pm SO YOU THINK YOU CAN’T DANCE?? South Main 6,7,8 NCAAHPERD's SPARK Trainers bring their favorite dances to the floor and demonstrate how to merge individual personalities with SPARK's philosophy on a daily basis. (active participation) Presenter: Megan Brown, Carmyn Glynn, Natalie Boone, Chris Walker and Leslie Carmichael 1:15 - 2:15pm HIGH SCHOOL INVITATIONAL DANCE North Main B Presenter: Cathy-Lee Hambright 1:15 - 2:15pm LET'EM PLAY OFFICIATING SERVICES North Main C Let'em Play Officiating Services is a top level organization that
is one of the best in the industry. Today you will find out what it takes to be great! Presenter: Dietrick Brockett 1:15 - 2:15pm NATIONAL BOARD RENEWAL HELP!!!! North Main D I have National Boards, what is the process for renewal - What is the focus, when can I start, and what do I do? Presenter: Cheryl Logan 1:15 - 2:15pm THE IMPORTANCE OF THE INTERNSHIP IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS BUSINESS North Main E Come find out the importance of what finding and securing an internship in the world of sports business could do for you. Presenters: James Orejan, Ellen Gould 1:15 - 2:15pm THE FARMER GROWS A RAINBOW... AND BEYOND! North Main F Healthful Living, nutrition, and fitness are "in the box" for elemetary students and they are found in "The Farmer Grows a Rainbow. Presenter: Louise Lamm 1:15 - 2:15pm GET UP, GET EDUCATED ... IS AN ONLINE MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM FOR YOU? North Main G Have you considered applying to graduate school? Not sure if it’s right for you? This session will summarize characteristics of current and former students in an online Health Education MAEd program illustrating how it can work for most students. Presenter: Jamie Williams
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Program 1:15 - 2:15pm PROMOTING THE VALUE OF EDUCATIONAL ATHLETICS Hearn A (Marriott) Most of us believe that Athletics are Educational, we just don’t promote it. Let’s start with the premise that athletics can be educational if we promote and develop the following: Character, Citizenship, Integrity, Leadership, Perseverance, Resiliency, SelfDiscipline, Teamwork and Work Ethic. Presenter: Roy Turner 2:30 - 3:45pm LARGE GROUPS? NO PROBLEM! OMNIKIN COOPERATIVE GAMES FOR ALL CLASS SIZES. South Main 1,2 Come learn and play various Omnikin cooperative games. New research that supports Omnikin effectiveness in the physical education classroom. Presenter: Chris Nichols 2:30 - 3:45pm LET'S MOVE South Main 3,4, 5 This program will show how to keep the kids moving! The activities will include some simple activities that can easily be modified to fit any program from preschool through high school age students. Equipment that will be used is easily made from everyday items. Presenter: Chris Walker 2:30 - 3:45pm SPORTS EDUCATION MADE SIMPLE - SPEEDBALL South Main 6,7,8 A brief overview of sport education will be given. Participants will have an opportunity to participate in an
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Program official’s clinic as well as team practices/skill work. I will use the sport of speedball to present. Presenter: Charla Parker 2:30 - 3:45pm INCREASING PARTICIPATION IN YOUR JUMP ROPE FOR HEART & HOOPS FOR HEART PROGRAMS North Main A Presenter: JJ Beale 2:30 - 3:45pm HIGH SCHOOL INVITATIONAL DANCE CONTINUED North Main B Presenter: Cathy-Lee Hambright 2:30 - 3:45pm ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION FORUM All are welcome Join us for discussion of current issues, networking, professional support and creative ideas in the area of physical education for students with disabilities. This is an opportune time to connect with physical educators, adapted physical educators and other professionals who serve students with disabilities in Physical Education. Presenter: Laurie Ray Presider: Valerie Kerekes 2:30 - 3:45pm ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT WORKING IN SPORTS ADMINISTRATION (IN 55 MINUTES) North Main D An examination of how to get in and stay in the circle of sports administration. Where to focus your attention and how to remain valuable will be discussed. if you have questions about the industry, you will discover the answers in this session. Presenters: Trip Durham
2:30 - 3:45pm USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO PROMOTE SPORTS PROGRAMS North Main E Come find out how to use the most common forms of social media to support your sports programs. Presenter: Coyte Cooper 2:30 - 3:45pm WHAT ATHLETIC DIRECTORS SHOULD KNOW - MENTAL HEALTH North Main F Presenter: Danielle Hamm 2:30 - 3:45pm BACK PAIN AND HEALTH North Main G Presenter: Winn Hamms 2:30 - 3:45pm NCAA DIVISION I INITIAL ELIGIBILITY & AMATEURISM CERTIFICATION Hearn A (Marriott) Presentation and discussion on initial eligibility and amateurism certification, including determination of core classes, explanation of the GPA-SAT index, the use of non-traditional courses, and dealing with the NCAA Eligibility Center. Presenter: Tim Metcalf 4:00 - 5:00pm ZERO TO HERO LACROSSE UNIT South Main 1,2 Lacrosse is a growing sport and has the tremendous opportunity to get kids active that do not naturally gravitate to other sports. Learn to help students become acclimated to the game quickly and ready to play with neighbors and with practice and hard work with their future high school team. Presenter: Joseph Pettiford 4:00 - 5:00pm DOUBLE DUTCH COLLEGE STYLE South Main 3,4, 5 Jump like a pro before the hour is up. Want to learn how to double dutch in a warm, friendly enviornment? Then stop by and get your jump on! There will be
lots of turners, so be ready to jump, jump, jump to it. Presenters: Gloria Elliott, Chris Buckner 4:00 - 5:00pm INSTANTLY ADAPT YOUR WARMUPS South Main 6,7,8 Draw your students in with these 10 instant adapted activities to take back to school so everyone one will want to play. They are just as spunky as your students! Presenter: Kendall Cox 4:00 - 5:00pm HAVE A PRINCIPAL OR SUPERINTENDENT WITH QUESTIONS? WE HAVE THE ANSWERS! North Main A Presenter: JJ Beale 4:00 - 5:00pm DANCE REHERSAL FOR SHOWCASE North Main B 4:00 - 5:00pm HUMAN RIGHTS AMONG KOREAN STUDENT ATHLETES: A CASE STUDY North Main C From this case study, you could reconsider the importance of teachers and coaches’ roles to protect and support human rights of student athletes. Presenter: Deockki Hong 4:00 - 5:00pm EQUIPPING TEACHER CANDIDATES TO VALIDATE THEIR IMPACT ON STUDENT LEARNING North Main D Appalachian State University (ASU) physical education teacher education (PETE) candidates are required engage in an Impact on Student Learning Project (ISLP) during each of five semesters in the PETE program. Presenters: Robert McKethan, Derek Mohr, ScottTownsend Presider: Ben Sibley
4:00 - 5:00pm CERVICAL CANCER AND GARDISIL North Main F Presenters: Phoebe Ajibade , Victor Aeby 4:00 - 5:00pm EXPLORING HEALTH LOCI OF CONTROL AMONG HMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS North Main G With the assimilation of many Hmong families into the United States, it is hard to determine what influences their health locus of control. By piloting the multidimensional health locus of control scale with Hmong students, the scale should help identify whether their beliefs contribute to their health locus of control either being internal, external, or chance oriented. Presenter: Doaw Xiong 4:00 - 5:00pm TIKES ON BIKES Hearn A (Marriott) Feel like you are spinning wheels but going nowhere with your kindergarten classes? Check out how to crank up your curriculum with bicycles. Presenter: Sally Jones, Ingrid Weatherby, Krista Scronce, Andrew Burton, Justin Cashin, Megan Brown 6:30 - 8:15pm PEA SOCIAL Presidential Suite Presider: Anne Wiggin 6:30 - 8:15pm DANCE SHOWCASE - ALL INVITED North Main A
SATURDAY 8:00 - 2:00pm USTA IN-SERVICE TRAINING North Main A USTA Reps will provide tennis curriculum training for teachers to learn how to safely introduce this lifetime sport using fun games and activities with minimal equipment and space. Presenter: Marusa Pogachik 8:00 - 2:00pm THE FUTURE OF NORTH CAROLIN A HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION Come hear, learn, provide input into what the future will hold for our profession. Listen to several new professionals just entering the field. Should be a great activity. Presider: Ann Wiggin
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Program 8:00 - 2:00pm MANAGING STRESS North Main CD Presenter: John Janowiak 8:00 - 2:00pm FUNDAMENTALS OF COACHING North Main E Three hour class to provide the information needed to complete the coaching certification process. Presenters: Mark Dreibelbis, Bobby Guthrie, Wake County Schools 8:00 - 2:00pm READING WORKSHOP North Main FG
I developed the great teacher theory late in my freshman year. It was cornerstone of the theory that great teachers had great personalities and that the greatest teachers had outrageous personalities. I did not like decorum and rectitude in a classroom; I preferred a highly oxygenated atmosphere, a climate of intemperance, rhetoric and feverish melodrama. And I wanted my teachers to make me smart. A great teacher is my adversary, my conqueror, commissioned to chastise me. He leaves me tame and grateful for the new language he has purloined from other kings whose granaries are filled and whose libraries are Famous. He tells me that teaching is the art of theft: of knowing what to steal and from whom. Bad teachers do not touch me; the great ones never leave me. They ride with me all my days, and I pass on to others what they have imparted to me. I exchange their handy gifts with strangers on trains and I pretend the gifts are mine. I steal from the really great teachers. And the truly wonderful thing is they would applaud my theft, laugh at the very thought of it, realizing they had taught me their skills well. Pat Conroy, The Lords of Discipline
NCAAHPERD Non Discrimination Policy NCAAHPERD will not engage in discrimination or harassment against any person because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, disability, sexual orientation including gender identity, unfavorable discharge from the military or status as a protected veteran and will comply with all federal and state nondiscrimination, equal opportunity and affirmative action laws, orders and regulations. This nondiscrimination policy applies to members, employment, access to NCAAHPERD programs and activities.
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Awards
Athletics Male Coach of the Year Joey Jones Ten-year soccer coaching veteran Joey Jones of East Duplin High began his 11th season with a career record of 106-93-13 for men, and 85-115-14 for women. His Men’s Teams have made 6 state playoff appearances with the Women reaching the playoffs the last 3 consecutive years. A few of Jones’ previous accomplishments include Men’s East Central Conference Soccer Coach of the year for (2002, 2009), Women’s (2006, 2007), NCSA Men’s regional coach of the year (2009), He has served as East Women’s Coach for NCCA East-West All-Star Game (2010), the Vice President of Richland’s Soccer Club (1995-1999), President of Richland’s Youth Basketball (1993-1997), Tournament Director for “Wall Bangin’ Bash” and Thanksgiving Clash” Indoor Soccer Tournaments at East Duplin since 2005. Female High School Coach of the Year Danielle Blackburn Head Coach Blackburn is entering her 11th season at Wakefield High where she has posted a career record of 186-77 in 10 seasons, where her teams have won 6 consecutive conference regular season titles, 4 conference tournament titles, and earned 7 state playoff appearances and Her teams have been ranked in the state’s top ten four of the last 5 seasons. Blackburn was named 2008 Regional Coach of the Year, twice named Conference Coach of the Year, has coached 4 East-West All-Star games and competed in the 1991 NCCA East-West All-Star game. Blackburn is a graduate of East Carolina University.
Middle School Athletic Director of the Year Cindy Swanger Athletics has always been an important part of Cindy’s life. Inspired by her cross country coach, she knew early in high school that she wanted to be a physical education teacher and coach. After attending, Appalachian State University, Cindy is a teacher and coach at Davis Drive Middle School. During a career that now spans two decades, Cindy has served in a variety of roles such as cross country coach, track coach, sports safety technician, and athletic director. Her school has been recognized as a Wake County Sportsmanship Winner for two out of the three seasons each year. Cindy is very honored to be a part of the important role athletics play in students’ lives and we are proud to honor her as Middle School Athletic Director of the Year. Athletic Director of the Year David Rothwell NCAAE is honored to present David Rothwell with the Athletic Director of the Year Award. His career highlights include 20 years as head wrestling coach and assistant football coach, eleventime recipient of the wrestling conference coach of the year , “Mat News” state coach of the year, NCHSAA Merit recipient and two-time recipient of the Proclamation of Achievement Award, NCADA Region 7 Athletic Director of the Year, and NIAA State of Merit. Earlier this year, Rothwell was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and received the Charlie Adams Distinguished Service Award. NCAAE Lifetime Achievement Award Jerry McGee (Picture, next page) From his days as a high school coach to his many years as a director of athletic programs at the local, state and national levels, Jerry McGee, CAA, has devoted his life to improving athletic experiences for high school student-athletes. He was inducted into the National High School Hall of Fame in 2008, the North Carolina Athletic Directors Hall of Fame in
Awards 1998, the NCHSAA Hall of Fame in 1999 and the National Council of Secondary School Athletic Directors (NCSSAD) Hall of Fame in 2007. McGee received The Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest award for a North Carolina civilian by the governor of North Carolina. Last November, McGee was inducted into the inaugural NIAAA Hall of Fame Class.
Dance DANCE K-12 Educator of the Year Jan Adams Arts Based Elementary School (WS/FCS) and North Carolina School of the Arts Jan Adams studied ballet at the North Carolina School of the Arts. She danced with North Carolina Dance Theatre, and was a dance captain for the National Tour of “A Chorus Line”, as well as a Ballet Mistress for the Ballet Theater of the Virgin Islands in St. Thomas, USVI. She has served as a Visiting Artist in North Carolina, and taught dance to a variety of levels, including at the North Carolina School of the Arts, UNCG, and several dance studios. She has been teaching in the public schools for over 20 years and has recently renewed her National Board Certification as a Middle Childhood Generalist. She is also an A+ Fellow with the nationally acclaimed A+ Schools Program, working with teachers to develop comprehensive, arts based educational programming .She currently teaches in WinstonSalem, NC at the Arts Based Elementary School and at the North Carolina School of the Arts in the Preparatory Dance Program. DANCE University Educator of the Year Robin Harris NC State University’s Dance Director Robin Harris is a distinguished dance professional. Her many awards, grants, and fellowships include the Indy
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Award (2004), Raleigh Medal of Arts (2000), NC Arts Council Choreographers Fellowship (1998), NC Arts Council Project Grant (1995), City of Raleigh Arts Commission Professional Development Grant (1994), City of Raleigh Arts Commission Emerging Artists Grant (1991), and NC Arts Council Choreography Project Fellowship. Harris has been involved with the ACDF Gala Concerts for many years and has had choreography selected at both regional and national festival galas. Community Dance Educator of the Year Cathy-Lee Hambright As owner of Dancers EDGE in Winston-Salem, NC, CathyLee Hambright-Ward uses her more than twenty years of dance experience to teach her students a true love of all things dance. She was a professional dancer for the NFL Carolina Panthers, where she was chosen as winner of the 2003 Captains Choice Award, and was a team Captain for three years (the 2004, 2005 and 2006 seasons). Her extensive dance background includes high school All County Dance Team for four years, ballet training at Wake Forest University and four years of overseeing and instructing the Praise & Worship dance arts program at her church. Cathy-Lee has choreographed for top events and groups throughout the Southeast, including Charlotte Shout and the Carolina Panthers. She has also worked as a guest artist with Arts Alive. She has trained under renowned dancers and choreographers such as Darrin Henson, Dena Rizzo, Geo Hubula, and Charissa Seamen. In 2006 Cathy-Lee danced backup for the legendary MC Hammer. Her choreography has won state, regional, and national recognition and awards. In addition to her dance background, Cathy-Lee also has twelve years of modeling and pageant experience. Cathy-Lee believes in the true spirit of giving back to the community, and is involved in several charitable causes and organizations. Including donating scholarships to Big Brother Big Sister and participating in A Night of Dancing with the Stars, to benefit The American Cancer Society.
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Awards
Dance Student of the Year Leah Davis Leah Davis has been dancing since the age of 4. She won overall high scores from the age of 5 and was featured in Dance Spirit Magazine for winning the "Future Star Award." Leah was dancing seven days a week when she was in the University of North Carolina School of the Arts televised "Nutcracker" on PBS. The Youth America Gran Prix awarded her as the "Most Promising Young Dancer" and during her senior year dancing at R.J. Reynolds High School in Forsyth County, she did the lead role of Carmen in "Fame" and won the National Award of Excellence for Dance Choreography in the PTA "Reflections" contest. Leah is a sophomore at East Carolina University where she was accepted into the Dance Education Program. She hopes to help others learn and share her love and passion for dance. Dance Administrator of the Year Angell Caudill Director of the Arts magnet Program “Arts for Academics,” – a $1.4 million grant-funded program with a waiting list of more than 300 in its third year, Angell Caudill is a distinguished administrator. Her prior accomplishments include a fellowship from Wake Forest University, the Joseph P. Whitehead Education of Distinction Award from the Coca-Cola Scholarship Foundation, and many years as a social studies teacher where she was involved in a variety of roles in and out of the classroom.
Physical Education University Educator of the Year Carol Smith Dr. Carol A Smith, Associate Professor in the Department of Health & Human Performance at Elon University. Her major responsibilities at Elon include teaching Physical Education classes (both skills and pedagogy), Health Education, Dance (both skills and pedagogy), Outdoor Education, and a course on the Modern Summer Olympic Games in the General Studies Program. She has led the winter term study abroad class to Australia for 3 years and served as the Associate Director of the NC Teaching Fellows Program for 4 years. Her service to NCAAHPERD includes a term as the President of the Physical Education Association, the College/University Rep to PEA, advisor to the Student Majors Association and as chair of the Scholarship Committee. Dr. Smith has had various presentations at the state convention and has included her student majors in a number of these programs. She is also involved with Southern District and AAHPERD through several councils, committees, and presentations at yearly conferences. PEA High School Teacher of the Year James Bryan After attending Jacksonville University, James Bryan began a career now lasting 23 years, with nearly half that time at the K-12 Nantahala School in Topton, NC. A Nationally Board Certified educator, Bryan has also received TOY at his school in 2001. In 2008 he received a graduate degree from Lincoln Memorial University. He has gained the respect of his colleagues as an effective educator and leader within the school and district. Under his direction Nantahala School Physical Education Department continues to be a model program school within the district and region of the state. PEA is honored to grant Bryan the High School Teacher of the Year Award.
Awards PEA Middle School Teacher of the Year Kim Ensley Kim Ensley teaches 7-8 grade Physical Education at Macon Middle School in Franklin, NC. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education and minor in Biology from Western Carolina University in 1999. Most recently, Kim received National Board Certification in 2009. (EAYA in Physical Education) She began teaching in Jackson County at Fairview Elementary in 2002. In 2005, Kim began teaching at Franklin High School in Macon County and she moved to Macon Middle School in 2008, where she also serves as the volleyball coach. Kim serves as a cooperating teacher for students enrolled in Intern I at Western Carolina University. She enjoys being involved in a position where she can make a difference in other’s lives who want to make physical education their profession. Kim is very passionate about teaching and strives to create an appropriate learning environment in which students engage in learning and enjoy physical activity. PEA Elementary School Teacher of the Year Constance Cronk K-12 Certified Health and Physical Education teacher Constance Cronk has a blossoming career spanning more than 30 years. After attending Castleton State College in VT, Cronk began a career in Waldwick, NJ before moving to Raleigh. Once in the Tarheel state, Cronk served as gymnastics instructor for the city of Raleigh’s Parks and Recreation department before transitioned to full-time teaching at middle and high schools. “I love teaching physical education. It is so much more than “gym”. I believe that we should inspire our children to have a lifetime of total wellness,” says Cronk. PEA is very excited to honor Cronk with the Elementary School Teacher of the Year Award.
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PEA Adapted Physical Education Teacher of the Year Marc Lambert Marc Lambert began his career teaching crash and swim survival techniques to pilot trainees in the U.S. Navy. After discovering a passion for adapted physical education, Lambert continued his education and began a career at the Gateway Education Center, where he continues to serve profoundly handicapped and multiply handicapped students who are medically fragile while also mentoring interns. Lambert was one of the first educators to receive the Certified Adapted Physical Education (CAPE) certification in 1998 and has been heavily involved in the “A Total Commitment” conference, a national event focused on the physical activity needs of individuals with disabilities. PEA Lifetime Service Award Judy Wiggs After serving Johnston County children for more than 35 years, PEA is proud to honor Judy Wiggs with the PEA Lifetime Service Award. After graduating magna cum laude from Atlantic Christian College and receiving a graduate degree from Campbell University, Wiggs taught health and physical education throughout the K-12 level and was involved in exercise and gym classes, along with line and dance classes for local parks and recreation departments prior to her 2009 retirement. In addition, Wiggs conducted workshops in more than 15 counties, was nominated for the Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year in 1995, was a finalist for the Flame For Learning Teacher of the Year in 2003. She has a rich history of involvement with NCAAHPERD – serving as regional representative, secretary, and presenting at both state conventions and the Fall and Spring Physical Educator’s Leadership Training events. Today, Wiggs can still be found in schools as a substitute teacher, often in health and physical education classes. It is with great honor that PEA recognizes Judy Wiggs for her outstanding dedication and a lifetime of service.
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Awards
PEA Lifetime Service Award Linda McManama Inspired by her junior high school PE teacher, Linda Harrill Rudisill, Western Carolina University graduate Linda McManama has served children for more than 32 years in Gaston, Greenville, and Guilford Counties. She was recognized as Teacher of the Year at Morehead Elementary in 1995, Teacher of the Year at Northwood Elementary in 2001, and again in 2005. After her relocation to Guilford County, McManama received the Silas Abraham Peeler Outstanding Elementary School Educator Award. She has supported other educators in motion by leading workshops and serving on committees to provide greater opportunities for physical education, safety education, and dance. In addition, McManama has participated in the Mentoring NC Novice Teacher Training program and presented at past state conventions. Today, her involvement with NCAAHPERD continues as she serves as a co-chair on the registration committee. Please join PEA in congratulating Linda McManama on more than 32 years well done!
Olsen served as the director of recreational facilities at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. With more than 20 years of experience in arena management, Olsen has also administered the New Haven Coliseum, the Hartford Civic Center and UNC Charlotte. NCSMA is honored to have Dave Olsen as the 2010 Sports Management Professional of the Year. Sports Management Educator of the Year Greg Combs Dr. Combs' teaching and research interests are in the areas of sport marketing, sport tourism, and management of sport related non-profit organizations. He specializes and volunteers in participatory planning, research and evaluation consultations with organizations within the United States Olympic Committee and with regional event management promoters. Greg has worked in marketing and event promotion consulting for nearly ten years in the United States and internationally. He received his doctorate and Master's degrees from the University of Northern Colorado and his undergraduate degree from Eastern Illinois University. He is the Endowed Nimocks Professor for International Business at Methodist University.
Sports Management Sports Management Professional of the Year Dave Olsen Dave Olsen is in his 14th year with the franchise at the RBC Center. Olsen oversees the daily operations and functions held at the RBC Center. He contracts, schedules and coordinates all logistical and technical aspects of events that take place at the arena. While he is based in Raleigh, Olsen also consults on other Gale Force Holdings ventures, including Germain Arena in Ft. Myers, Fla. and Compuware Arena in Plymouth, Mich. Prior to joining the Hurricanes,
Student Majors Association Student Major of the Year Chris Johns Chris Johns is in his senior year at Wingate University and is pursuing a career in sport management. Earlier this year, Dodd received the Outstanding Leadership Award during the athletic banquet for his leadership and excellence as a member of the school’s varsity lacrosse team.
Awards Health Awards Middle School Health Educator of the Year Yvonne Robinson, Macon County High School Health Educator of the Year Eric S. Toedtman Eric S. Toedtman is a Health and Physical Education instructor at Smoky Mountain High School in Sylva, NC. He is a native of Huntington, NY where he graduated from Huntington High School in 1992. He attended Greensboro College in Greensboro, NC. In 1997 he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree with a concentration in Physical Education. He received his MAED from Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, NC in 2003. He is in his 11th year at Smoky Mountain High School. He currently serves as Chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department. He is a member of the School Improvement Team that selected Personal Health and Fitness as a goal in their schoolwide improvement plan. Eric was instrumental in the strategies designed to achieve this goal. These strategies include student responsibility and accountability for actions through health awareness, Pilot methods to include Healthful Living across the curriculum, Fitness Lab will be open before and after school for students, and a schoolwide (faculty/staff/students) fitness club has been started. Implementing the 5 Healthy Behaviors Eric’s Fitness for Life Student’s set personal goals and keep a journal of their progress. He serves as a cooperating teacher with Western Carolina University students and in spring of 2010 worked on a research study with WCU. Along with teaching and department duties, is an assistant volleyball, women’s basketball and golf coach.
IsPOD Awards Outstanding IsPOD County Coordinator Keba Baldwin Keba Baldwin is the Student Services Director for Currituck County Schools. Keba has been in education since 1996. He started at Githens Middle School in Durham, NC as an eighth grade science teacher and coach. He later moved into the athletic director role where he served for
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the five years and was selected as the Teacher of Year in 2000. Keba also worked in Onslow County Schools as the Safe Schools Coordinator where he worked with Health and Physical Education teachers to implement FitnessGram and SPARK initiatives. Now the efforts are focused on implementing a recently awarded PEP grant to Currituck County Schools. Outstanding IsPOD County Coordinator Sharon Parks NCAAHPERD is proud to recognize Sharon Parks for her excellence in providing support as the Guilford County Schools implement the IsPOD program. She hopes to continue to do what she loves, working with the health and physical education teachers of Guilford County as they promote and model healthy behaviors for their students. After attending Guilford College, Sharon Parks began a career in teaching and coaching. She has spent the last 26 years in Guilford County Schools teaching at the elementary and high school levels. Sharon is beginning her second year as the K-12 Health and Physical Education Curriculum Specialist for the Guilford County School System where she works with 122 schools. Sharon has received numerous awards include Teacher of the Year at both the elementary and high school levels, Coach of the Year in volleyball and basketball numerous times and received NCAAHPERD’s High School Female Coach of the Year honor in 2008. From the NCHSAA, she has received the Sportsmanship Award, Award of Merit and Region 5 Female Coach of the Year. Sharon is a member of the Guilford College Athletic Hall of Fame and has been recognized as one of the 8 Who Make a Difference by Fox Sports South. IsPOD Superintendent of the Year Maurice Green, Guilford County Schools (Picture, next page) Green has received numerous accolades for his work at CMS as well as in the community. His many honors include “Top 40 Under 40” from the Charlotte Business Journal and the Black Women’s Caucus
Awards
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of Charlotte’s Trailblazer award. He served on numerous nonprofit boards in Charlotte, including the YMCA, the Arts and Science Council and the Crisis Assistance Ministry. Last year, he was named to the Board of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
NCAAHPERD AWARDS NC Healthy Schools Superintendent of the Year Dr. Steven Taylor, Wayne County Schools As a health enthusiast himself, Dr. Taylor actively seeks to establish collaborative partnerships in his community that are necessary toward accomplishing the weighty responsibility of ensuring the continuity and expansion of existing Healthy Schools programming and services within Wayne County Schools. To date, there are extensive partnerships with more than ten health organizations. NC Healthy Schools along with NCAAHPERD is thrilled to honor Dr. Taylor with this distinguished award.
Nathan Taylor Dodson Undergraduate Scholarship Kelsey Holloman Kelsey Holloman, a kinesiology major at Campbell University, is known for being a focused leader. She has a passion for nutritional studies, allied health, and helping others. Earlier this year, she traveled with her school to participate in a mission trip and has also been involved with the Student Majors Association since she began college. With a 4.0 grade point average in her major, we are sure Holloman’s success is just beginning!
June P. Galloway Undergraduate Scholarship Sarah Joseph, High Point University Originally from Manchester, CT, Sarah Joseph is preparing for a career in exercise science at High Point University. She stays busy by being very involved on campus: she founded her universities exercise science club, is a member of Sigma Alpha Pi, tutors students in anatomy, physiology, and kinesiology, is a group fitness instructor, and works for the school’s recreation center. Joseph is well on her way to a successful career and NCAAHPERD is honored to provide a scholarship to help her achieve her goals. Ronald H. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship William Charles O’Connor, Jr., Wingate University Serving as the Specialized Coordinator for the Union County Public Schools, William O’Connor Jr. is also pursuing a graduate degree in physical education at Wingate University. O’Connor Jr. has experience as an athletic director, principal, and coordinator for the Special Olympics and has been active with the United States Coast Guard since 2003. He has many goals for healthful living in the future, and wants to incorporate new technologies to bring the maximum benefit to students. NCAAHPERD is delighted to recognize O’Connor Jr.’s scholarly excellence and dedication to the field. AIAW Scholarship Janna Bourbeau
Jana Bourbeau is preparing for a career in physical education at Appalachian State University. She served previously as the vice president of the Physical Education Majors Club (PEMC), is involved in the Physical Education Teacher Education (PETE) program, through which she taught high school students a unit from the SPARK curriculum.
Awards Robert E. Blackburn Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator of the Year Jim Hall - Old Richmond Elementary in Forsyth County
Hoops for Heart Coordinator of the Year - Teresa Pless - West Rowan Middle - Rowan County Advocacy Award Betsy Vetter
Serving as the Director of Government Relations for the American Heart Association MidAtlantic Affiliate, Betsy Vetter also played a very significant role in this year’s health and physical education policy reform. Vetter is a strong advocate for healthminded teachers. Please join NCAAHPERD in congratulating Vetter on her success. Advocacy Award Pam Seamans Serving as the Executive Director of the North Carolina Alliance for Health (NCAH), Pam Seamans, MPP, is an influential force in progressive health and policy change. The coalition has the legislative support of more than 75 statewide organizations. Under Seamans’ direction, the organization was involved in HB 1757 Fitness Testing in Schools and HB 901 Honors Courses in Healthful Living Classes. NCAAHPERD is honored to recognize Seamans’ hard work.
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Legislator of the Year Verla Insko A former health program administrator, Rep. Insko served as a champion legislator this year healthful living policy change. She introduced HB 1757, the bill that will provide every child with access to evidence-based fitness testing, and HB 901 Honors Courses in Healthful Living Classes. NCAHPERD is delighted to recognize Rep. Insko for her commitment to improving the health of North Carolina’s children. HONOR Award Nancy Hoover Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Nancy Hoover has been a career educator for thirtythree years. As a member of NCAAHPERD, Nancy has been passionate about SPARK and Fitnessgram and has embraced NCAAHPERD’s efforts in changing physical education and wellness in our state. This is her fourth year as Program Specialist for the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County School System where she works with a great team of physical education and health teachers. In WSFCS, Nancy has support from her Superintendent, Dr. Don Martin, and Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, Dr. Meg Sheehan, who also has background in physical Education and health. Nancy was the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Teacher of the Year in 1986; NC Region 5 Teacher of the Year in 1987; FCAE Cultural Diversity finalist for including African games in Physical Education in 1987; Duke-Kenan Ethics Award winner for Character Education in 2000; received a Carol M. White PEP Grant for $1.5 million to improve the WSFCS’s physical education programs in 2008; and was named the “IsPod Coordinator of the Year” in 2009. For all of her many years of service, her numerous roles and responsibilities, and her deep love of the profession, NCAAHPERD is pleased to recognize Nancy Hoover as a recipient of the 2010 NCAAHPERD Honor Award.
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Past Alliance Award Recipients
Edgar W. Hooks, Jr. Award James Hines, Jr., 1984 Paula Hildebrand 1985 Angela Lumpkin, 1985 Richard Gay Isreal, 1986 David Moore, 1986 Robert Johnson, 1987 Charles J. Hardy, 1989 Jackie S. Current, 1990 Peggy Smith, 1991 Anne “Meg” Sheehan, 1993 Susan Jackson, 1994 Donna Spinx, 1994 Melanie Champion, 1995 Kymberly Ballard, 1996 Brett Everhart, ASU 1998 Dan Grube, WCU, 2002 Tammy Schilling, 2004 Michelle Wallen, 2004 Ann Hulslander, 2005 Not Awarded, 2006 Ben S. Stern, 2007 Sarah Langer, 2008 Amanda Martin, 2009 Chris Walker, 2009 Legislative Leadership/Advocacy Congressman Charles Taylor, 2000 Senator John Edwards, 2000 NC Superintendent Mike Ward, 2003 State Health Dir. Leah Devlin ‘03 NC Representative Larry Bell ‘03 NC Treasurer, Richard Moore ‘03 Dr. Olson Huff, 2004 Senator William Purchell, 2004 Representative Verla Insko, 2004 Kymm Ballard, 2005 Lt. Governor Beverly Perdue, 2005 NCAE Eddie Davis, 2006 Not awarded, 2007 Rep. Douglas Yongue, 2008 Chairman SBE Howard Lee, 2008 President PTA Debra Horton, 2008 Rep. Rick Glazier, 2009 Senator Stan Bingham, 2009 Dr. Ruth Petersen 2009 Paula Hudson Collins, 2009 Betsy Vetter, 2010 Pam Seamans, 2010 Rep. Verla Insko, 2010 Nathan Taylor Dodson Scholarship Mary Merrifield, ECU 1974 Beth Hamilton, WCU 1974 Kamron Benfield, Campbell 1975 Barbara W. Banks, WFU 1976 Kathryn Davis, UNCG 1977 Crystal C. Sharpe, WCU 1978 Deborah Wallwork, Elon 1979 Melinda Webb, Gardner-Webb,1980 John Knowlton, UNCW 1981 Lisa Williams, NC Wesleyan, 1982 James C. Hertz, Mars Hill 1983 Lori Bowen, Catawba College 1984 Amy Jarvis, Elizabeth City 1985 Kathryn Bell, ASU, 1986 Carol Johnson, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1987 Not awarded 1988 Rozanne M. Belica, UNCW, 1989 James Schlossnagle, Elon, 1990 Anthony Hargrove, 1991 Not awarded 1992 Judith Boyle, UNCW, 1993 Dawn Flerl, Mountain Home, 1994 Michael Presness, ASU, 1995 Shawn Parker, WCU, 1996 Not awarded, 1997 Farrah Humphrey, ECU 1998 Michael Thomas Whitehurst, 1999 Krystal Tyndall, Meredith, 2000 Misti Faith Ward, Wingate, 2001 Eric Staples, High Point, 2002 Not awarded 2003
Lawrence Martin, NCCU, 2004 Diana Collier, ASU, 2005 Brandon Hibbard, Wingate, 2006 Masahiro Takahagi, Methodist, 2007 Katie Lewis, ASU, 2008 Timothy Elliott, Wingate, 2009 Kelsey Holloman, Campbell, 2010 Robert E. Blackburn Outstanding Jump Rope for Heart Coordinator Robert E. Blackburn, 2003 Fleta Windell, 2004 Kim Berg, 2005 Holly Porter - Huntersville 2006 Fonda Rosenbaum 2007 Ashley Douma, North End 2008 J.J. Beale, 2009 Jim Hall, 2010 Outstanding Hoops for Heart Coordinator Jennie Jones, 2004 Molly Dibble, 2005 Pat Dean – S. Charlotte MS, 2006, 2007 Misty Babson, Davis Drive 2008 Jennifer Garner, 2009 Teresa Pless, 2010 June P. Galloway Scholarship Mary Morris, WCU 1976 Linda Robinson, Mars Hill, 1977 Cynthia Averette, ECU 1978 Laura Edwards, Mars Hill 1979 Jacqueline Livingston, Livingston 1980 Karen Gross, ASU 1981 Margaret Greene, Mars Hill, 1982 Tonda Maggard, ECU 1983 Sherri Green, UNC-CH 1984 Pamela Knight, UNCG 1985 Kathryn Stewart, Gardner-Webb 1986 Denise Brewster, ECU, 1987 Not awarded 1988 Carol M. Modecki, ECSU, 1989 Brenda Turner, Greensboro Col 1990 Samuel Usher, 1991 Not awarded 1992 Tricia Carlyle, Lenoir-Rhyne, 1993 Stephanie Morgan, China Grove, 1994 Nora “Beth” Tharpe, UNCG, 1995 Brian Jillings, 1996 Not awarded 1997 Laura Dibble, Elon College 1998 Amber W. Cartwright, ECU, 1999 Elizabeth Jackson, ASU, 2000 Elizabeth Broadaway, 2001 Not awarded 2002 or 2003 Kristy Posey, Wingate 2004 Tara Jenkins, Wingate 2005 Ashley H. McLellan, UNC W 2006 Amanda Siegrist: Wingate 2007 Lindsay Roycraft, Wingate 2008 Jennifer Bossi, Wingate, 2009 Sarah Joseph, High Point 2010 Ronald W. Hyatt Graduate Scholarship Amy Parmalee, Wingate, 2007 Ryan Jones, Wingate 2008 Hannah Priest, ECU, 2009 William O’Connor, Wingate, 2010 NCAIAW Scholarship Theresa M. Zehnbauer, ASU 1985 Amy Privette, Wake Forest, 1986 Scottie Eustis, Meredith Coll 1995 Jan Watson, 1996 Kelly M. Jones, Meredith, 1999 Eva Jalajas, Western Carolina, 2000 Jennifer Anne Costarino, 2002 Laura Lynn Gerraughty, 2004 Katy Beth Tran, UNC, 2005 Janna Bourbeau, ASU, 2010 Distinguished Friend of NCAAHPERD Dr. Ronald W. Hyatt, 2006
Honor Award Charles Spencer, 1966 Julia Grout, 1966 Oliver Cornwell, 1966 Elizabeth C. Bookhout, 1971 Paul Derr, 1971 Norman E. Leafe, 1971 LeRoy t. Walker, 1971 Margaret A. Greene, 1972 H. Carroll King, 1972 Randa D. Russell, 1972 Clarence Gaines, Sr., 1974 Edgar Hooks, Jr., 1974 John Clements, 1975 Virginia Hart, 1975 Jay Massey, 1975 Floyd Woody, 1975 Joseph Amendola, 1976 Rosalie Bryant, 1976 Jim Hamilton, 1976 Otto Spilker, 1976 Gail Hennis, 1978 Ruth Magher, 1978 George Powell, 1978 A. Celeste Ulrich, 1978 Marjorie Crisp, 1979 Ronald Hyatt, 1979 George Shackleford, 1979 Ernest M. Allen, 1980 Edward L. Cloyd, Jr., 1980 Marie Riley, 1981 Robert Blackburn, 1982 Phyllis Pharr, 1982 Marian Solleder, 1982 John Friedrich, 1983 Harvey Murphy, 1983 Bill Russell, 1983 Dorothy Casey, 1984 Virginia Christian, 1985 Jan Watson, 1985 Kenneth Wheeler, 1985 William “Gid” Alston, 1986 Walter C. Cornwell, 1986 Lynne P. Gaskin, 1986 William Walker, 1987 Jane Jenkins, 1987 Larry Bostian, 1987 Rick Barnes, 1987 Paula Hildebrand (Collins), 1987 Beverly Shaw Sanford, 1988 Herb Appenzeller, 1988 Frances B. Hogan, 1989 Linda Harrill Rudisell, 1990 Paul Gardner, Jr., 1991 Donna Breitenstein, 1991 Kate Barrett, , 1993 Larry McDonald, , 1994 Angela Lumpkin, 1995 Lynn Berle, 1996 James Rich 1996 John LeBar, 2000 Cathy Thomas, 2000 Ron Morrow, 2000 John Bennett, 2001 Bonnie Ferneau, 2002 Sherry Salyer, 2003 Kathy Crumpler, 2003 Betsy Beals, 2005 Fredia Gooch, 2005 Patricia Pertalion, 2005 Anne Whitmire, 2005 Kymm Ballard, 2006 Alec French, 2006 Winky Paseur, 2006 David White, 2006 Jimmie Grimsley, 2007 Jerry McGee, 2007 Carey Hughley 2008 Dee Hall, 2009 Chip Gill, 2009 Cathy Roberts, 2009 Donna Woolard, 2009 Nancy Hooer, 2010
NCAAHPERD Convention Evaluation Form
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Instructions: Please take the time to reflect on your impressions, appreciations, and satisfactions with the areas of the convention listed below. All comments and suggestions are valuable to the next year Convention Planning Committee in delivering a quality convention for you. Please be specific in you comments. Thank you! You may place completed evaluations in the box provided at the registration desk as you leave or you may mail it to: Convention Evaluation Committee, NCAAHPERD, PO Box 27751, Raleigh, NC 27611-7751 Dates Attended: Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Email if you would like a copy of the results: _________________________________________ 5=Excellent 1=Poor 1. Overall Convention 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. Diversity of Topics 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. Quality of Speakers 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. Convention Schedule 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. Exhibits 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6. Meeting Rooms/Facilities 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 7. Convention Meals 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 8. Registration Procedures 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 9. If exhibits were open Wednesday evening (2010), would you attend? Yes No Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 10. Program Book/Format 1 2 3 4 5 Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 11. Are you staying for Saturday? Yes No Why/why not? ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 12. If you do not stay for Saturday sessions, what program attractions would motivate you to stay? ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 13. Suggested Future Speakers - please include name, address and topic Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 14. Suggested topics for NCAAHPERD-sponsored Workshops/Institutes throughout the year: Comments: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Please feel free to use additional paper to provide comments
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Facilities Map and Room Locations
Future Convention Dates and Locations Future Convention Dates and Locations – Make Plans Now! 2011 February 17-19 Greensboro w/Southern District AAHPERD 2011 November 16-19 Winston-Salem 66th 2012 No Convention due to host National Convention in 2013. 2013 April 24-27 Charlotte w/National AAHPERD* 2013 November 21-23 Raleigh 68th 2014 November 20-22 Raleigh 69th 2015 November 19-21 Raleigh, 70th Register online for AAHPERD or District Conventions – www.aahperd.org
WE SUPPORT JUMP ROPE FOR HEART AND HOOPS FOR HEART! OUR NORTH CAROLINA YOUTH MARKET HEART TEAM, IS ONE OF THE TOP IN THE USA! NCAAHPERD State Joint Projects Coordinator J.J. Beale Email Address: jumphoops@ncaahperd.org American Heart Association Youth Market Directors
American Heart Association Youth Market Directors NANCY HICKLING Durham/Orange/Chatham & 8 Surrounding Counties 919.463.8379 800.950.2482 8379 nancy.hickling@heart.org
BRENDA TRISSEL Buncombe/Henderson/Cleveland & 13 Surrounding Counties 919.463.8386 800.950.2482 8386 brenda.trissel@heart.org
RYAN HIMSTEDT Cumberland/Brunswick/New Hanover & Surrounding Counties 843.282.2904 800.950.2482 2904 ryan.himstedt@heart.org
GINGER EDMISTON Forsyth/Iredell/Catawba & 9 Surrounding Counties 919.463.8382 800.950.2482 8382 ginger.edmiston@heart.org
DANA ELSE Pasquotank/Dare/Currituck & 5 Surrounding Counties 757.628.2620 800.950.2482 2620 dana.else@heart.org
BRITTANY SWEENEY Mecklenburg & Union 704.208.5533 800.950.2482 5533 brittany.sweeney@heart.org
DENISE YOUNG Guilford/Cabarrus/Rowan & 6 Surrounding Counties 804.934.2212 800.950.2482 2212 denise.young@heart.org
KRISTEN SAPUTO Pitt/Onslow/Wayne & 12 Surrounding Counties 919.463.8383 800.950.2482 8383 kristen.saputo@heart.org
MICHELLE GRAY Wake/Johnston/Nash & 4 Surrounding Counties 919.463.8333 800.950.2482 8333 michelle.gray@heart.org
Yvette Mingo, Vice President of Youth Market Yvette.mingo@heart.org Office: 704-279-0121 Cassandra Chabwera , Vice President of Youth Market Cassandra.chabwera@heart.org
Are you getting the most out of your NCAAHPERD membership? NCAAHPERD provides several enriching opportunities and career resources for members, including: Advocacy As advocates of healthier children, we monitor and support progressive reform of health and physical education policy at the state legislature, keep members informed, and provide ways for teachers and the public to get involved. Awards, Grants, and Scholarships The community of North Carolina AHPERD professionals support each other in several ways. Each association recognizes excellence each year at the convention. Four types of grants are available for members seeking funding for research or initiatives in the classroom. Scholarships are available for college students preparing for a career in an AHPERD profession. Collective Progress with Affiliates and Partners NCAAHPERD is committed to working in collaborative settings with national AHPERD affiliates and partner organizations in North Carolina. Leadership and Unity NCAAHPERD has a long history and rich network of leadership and unity. Opportunities for AHPERD professionals and educators of all ages to become leaders are available. In addition, the ability to network with a diverse and talented group is many of our members’ favorite benefit. Newsletter Members stay informed and engaged year-round with Headlines, a monthly e-newsletter featuring the latest news, new legislation or changes in health and physical education policy, links to online resources/ webinars, and much more. Plus, stay informed with the organization and its members on four social media networks, including a blog, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube! Professional Development In addition to an annual state convention, we provide several opportunities to earn Continuing Education Credits (CEU’s), while sharpening skills and learning new ones at several professional development events throughout the year. Scholarly Research NCAAHPERD’s bi-annual, electronic scholarly research publication, The North Carolina Journal, provides members the perfect opportunity for published, peer-reviewed articles. Much More! In-school Prevention of Obesity and Disease (IsPOD™) = SPARK™ + FitnessGram™ Are you, your school, and district participating in the largest ever data collection project involving FitnessGram data and attitudes towards physical education, physical activity, nutrition, and overall student health? If not, check out the IsPOD page and make contact with us. 92 LEA’s are participating now. Through a generous grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust we are able to supply all SPARK training and manuals, FitnessGram training materials and manuals, and access to the technology infrastructure to keep track of your students’ scores over the next two years, at least. Don’t be the last LEA to schedule training. By the way these data make great artifacts for the new TPAI! If you are participating and have not seen the data yet, go to www.ispod.info and click on data. You will find Spring 2010 data results for the state and for the participating districts.
C.E.U. Renewal Credit Form • To get 1.3 CEU credits, you must be at the convention Thursday and Friday OR Friday and Saturday. • To get 1.8 CEU credits, you must be at the convention Thursday, Friday and Saturday. • To get .5 CEU Health Education credits, you must get a HEd form and attend designated sessions. • To get .5 CEU Reading Literacy credits, you must be at the convention Saturday.
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Renewal credit forms may be picked up on Friday between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at the registration desk by completing and turning in this renewal credit form. On Saturday, renewal credit forms may be picked up between 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. at the registration desk.
NO FORMS WILL BE MAILED.
Please answer the following questions: 1. Of the sessions you attended, which three had the most significant professional impact on you? a.
b.
c.
2. What has been the most important thing you learned at the NCAAHPERD convention?
3. Identify three things you learned that you could take back to your professional situation & use. a.
b.
c. 4.
I am applying for 1.8 CEU credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 18 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) I am applying for 1.3 CEU credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 13 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) I am applying for .5 CEU Reading Literacy credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 5 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials) I am applying for .5 CEU Health Education credits and have attended this conference the equivalent of 5 hours. My signature below validates this attendance. ______________(initials)
__________________________________ Print Name __________________________________ Address
__________________________________________ Signature __________________________________________ City, State, Zip
You may turn in this renewal credit form on Friday between 4:30pm and 5:30pm at the registration desk and pick up your 1.3 credits. On Saturday, renewal credit forms may be turned in 12:30-1:00pm for 1.8 credits. Please do not ask us to give you credits early. We have been given strict guidelines by NCDPI.