the ontario health and physical education curriculum april 7 and 8, 2015

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The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

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Page 1: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum

April 7 and 8, 2015

Page 2: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Health and Physical Education Curriculum Implementation - Welcome

• While we are waiting for all to join the session, please use the chat window to introduce yourself and let us know who is here. If you are attending in a team, please let us know.

1. What is your name/board/health unit/organization?

2. What is your role/portfolio? Are you participating as an individual/group?

3. What have you done today for your health and well-being? 2

Page 3: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Welcome

• Introductions

• Session structure and timing

• Protocols– Mute– Participation – chat, polls,

discussion– Questions

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Page 4: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Learning Goals

1. To build understanding about the curriculum review process, the structure of the curriculum and key changes from Grades 1 to 12

2. To raise awareness about resources available to support the implementation of the curriculum

3. To set the context for further learning and planning for local implementation 4

Page 5: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Health and Physical Education Curriculum Review 2007 - 2015

• 2007-2010 – Grades 1-12 review

• January 2010 – Grades 1-8 release

• September 2010 – Grades 1-8 implementation (Interim Edition)

• Fall 2014 – Additional parent consultation

• Winter 2015 – Grades 1-8 and 9-12 release

• September 2015 – Mandatory implementation

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Page 6: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

HPE Curriculum Review Process

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Page 7: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

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Components of Curriculum Review

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RESEARCH

CONSULTATIONS

Focus Groups

EDITING

Technical Analysis

WRITING

Feedback

Faculties ofEducation

Parents

Colleges

Students

OtherBranches &Ministries

MACSE NGO's

Stakeholders Educators

THIRD PARTYCHECK

Academic

Equity &InclusiveEducation

EnvironmentalEducation

FirstNation,Métis &

Inuit

Benchmarking

APPROVAL+

RELEASETraining

Universities

Employers

Resources

Revision Writing

FNMIFinancial Literacy

Page 8: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Poll

• Have you participated in the development and review of the curriculum?

Curriculum Yes No

Elementary curriculum development/review

Elementary curriculum implementation (2010 – present)

Secondary curriculum development/review

Recent additional consultation

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Page 9: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Health and Physical Education Curriculum and the Renewed Vision for Education

• Achieving Excellence

• Ensuring Equity

• Promoting Well-Being

• Enhancing Public Confidence

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Page 10: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Making Connections• Equity and Inclusive Education• Environmental Education• First Nations, Métis and Inuit perspectives• Financial Literacy

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Page 11: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Minds On: Making Connections

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Page 12: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Chat

You may wear many hats in your role supporting HPE. What connections can you see between the HPE curriculum and other policies/strategies?

Enter your thoughts in the chat window.

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Making connections

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Page 13: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

2007-2010 - What did we hear?

• Strengthen what is already a “good thing”• Make connections – elementary and secondary• Make connections to healthy schools• Highlight Living Skills more • Build critical thinking• More skill-based learning• Address emerging health issues• Address mental health• More user-friendly

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Page 14: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Key Changes

• Pedagogical Approach

• Currency

• 21st Century skills

• Diversity

• Curriculum structure

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Page 15: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

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Page 16: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Changes in the Revised Curriculum (2015)

• Overall updates for currency and accuracy

• Healthy relationships and consent• Safe online communication, including

risks of sexting• Mental health• Diversity, supporting all students

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Page 17: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Vision/GoalsWhat words jump out at you that reflect key elements of the

vision? Type those words into the Chat window. Type the word more than once if you want to add emphasis.

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Page 18: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Fundamental Principles, Grades 1-12

1. School, Family, and Community Support

2. Physical Activity as the Vehicle for Learning

3. Physical and Emotional Safety

4. Student-Centred, Skill-Based Learning

5. Balanced, Integrated Learning With Relevance to Students’ Lives

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Page 19: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Curriculum Overview (2015)

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Page 20: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Curriculum Overview, Grades 1-12 (2015)

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Page 21: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Active Living

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Page 22: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Movement Competence: Skills, Concepts and Strategies

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Page 23: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Healthy Living

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Page 24: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Living Skills

• Living skills • Skills for the 21st century

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Page 25: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Senior Courses and Focus Courses

Health for Life (PPZ3C)Introductory Kinesiology (PSK4U)Recreation and Healthy Active Living Leadership (PLF4M)

Focus Courses for PPL1O, PPL2O, PPL3O and PPL4O•Healthy Living and Personal and Fitness Activities  (PAF)

•Healthy Living and Large-Group Activities (PAL)

•Healthy Living and Individual and Small-Group Activities (PAI)

•Healthy Living and Aquatic Activities (PAQ)

•Healthy Living and Rhythm and Movement Activities (PAR)

•Healthy Living and Outdoor Activities (PAD)25

Page 26: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Key Elements of the Curriculum

Front Matter•Preface•Introduction•Program in Health and Physical Education•Assessment and Evaluation of Student Achievement•Considerations for Program Planning

Overviews

Appendices

Glossary26

Page 27: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

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Page 28: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Curriculum Implementation Supports

Supports for Parents•A Parent’s Guide: Revised Health and Physical Education Curriculum, Grades 1 to 12

•A Parent’s Guide: Health and Physical Education Curriculum, Human Development and Sexual Health, Grades 1-6

•A Parent’s Guide: Health and Physical Education Curriculum, Human Development and Sexual Health, Grades 7-12

•Quick Facts for parents: Learning about Healthy Relationships and Consent in the Health and Physical Education curriculum

•Quick Facts for Parents: Learning about Online Safety, Including Risks of Sexting, in the Health and Physical Education Curriculum

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Page 29: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

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Page 30: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

ChatHow might you use these?What other Quick Facts would be helpful?

Enter your thoughts in the chat window.

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Use of Parent Materials / Other Quick Facts

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Page 31: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Supports Initial•Web-based and face-to-face regional implementation training for board teams

– Local expertise – HPE Resource team; public health partnerships•Materials to be posted on www.eduGAINS.ca •Parent materials to support discussion•Resources from partners like Ophea, OASPHE, ICEOngoing•Grade-by-grade curriculum guides•Additional resources developed by partners•Summer institutes

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Page 32: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Supports for Schools and Boards

• Regional Implementation Sessions

Sudbury/North Bay – April 14-15 (French April 16-17)

Barrie – April 21-22

Ottawa – April 28-29 (French April 30-May1)

Toronto – May 5-6 (French May 6-7)

London West – May 12-13

London East – May 14-15

Thunder Bay – May 20-21

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Page 33: The Ontario Health and Physical Education Curriculum April 7 and 8, 2015

Exit Card

1.What are your “burning issues” that you would like to have time to learn about in the regional sessions?

2.What steps will you take between now and the regional sessions to prepare yourself and your team?

3.What resources or materials would be helpful for you in the short-term and longer-term to support implementation of the curriculum?

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