1.
PE Links 4 U: Promoting active and healthy lifestyles
The website provides information on a variety of physical activities, health and fitness information, standards, and organization links.
The website provides information on a variety of physical activities, health and fitness information, standards, and organization links.
2.
Disabled Sports
USA
The purpose of this website is, “providing national leadership and opportunities for individuals with disabilities to develops independence, confidence, and fitness through participation in adaptive sports.”
The purpose of this website is, “providing national leadership and opportunities for individuals with disabilities to develops independence, confidence, and fitness through participation in adaptive sports.”
3.
IFC: Inclusive Fitness Coalition
IFC wants to create a unified effort to increase access to and participation in physical activity for youth, adults and seniors with physical, cognitive and sensory disabilities.”
IFC wants to create a unified effort to increase access to and participation in physical activity for youth, adults and seniors with physical, cognitive and sensory disabilities.”
4.
AAPAR: American Association for Physical Activity and
Recreation, Adapted Physical Education
Resource Manual.
The purpose of this manual is to help you find resources related to APE. The areas are broken down into chapters so you can find exactly what you are searching for, whether it’s equipment companies or disability sport organizations. It’s your resource guide from A to Z.
The purpose of this manual is to help you find resources related to APE. The areas are broken down into chapters so you can find exactly what you are searching for, whether it’s equipment companies or disability sport organizations. It’s your resource guide from A to Z.
5.
Pacer Center: Champions for Children with Disabilities. Parent Advocacy Coalition
for Educational Rights
The website gives individuals with disabilities tools to use from birth through adulthood. It also provides parents and family member’s tools to be more involved. There are projects, workshops and other publications that can be helpful tools.
The website gives individuals with disabilities tools to use from birth through adulthood. It also provides parents and family member’s tools to be more involved. There are projects, workshops and other publications that can be helpful tools.
6.
PE Central: The premier web site for Health and Physical Education
The website will help you understand what Adapted physical Education really is. It will give you several physical activities, lesson plans, and assessment ideas that have either been modified or not modified to meet the needs of students.
The website will help you understand what Adapted physical Education really is. It will give you several physical activities, lesson plans, and assessment ideas that have either been modified or not modified to meet the needs of students.
7.
NCPAD:
National Center on Physical Activity and Disability
The website provides information on different types of disabilities and physical activities. It will give you a 14 week program that promotes fitness and the end result is a healthier you.
The website provides information on different types of disabilities and physical activities. It will give you a 14 week program that promotes fitness and the end result is a healthier you.
The
CEC is an advocate for children with exceptionalities and for special
education policy. CEC works to improve public policy affecting children and
youth with disabilities, gifts and talents, at
all levels of government.
9. NCPERID: National Consortium for Physical Education and
Recreation for Individuals with Disabilities
NCPERID mission is to promote research, professional preparation, service delivery, and advocacy
of Physical Education and Recreation for individuals with disabilities.
The mission of APENS is to promote the fifteen Adapted Physical Education
Standards and national certification exam. The goal of APENS is to promote a
nationally certified Adapted Physical Educator (CAPE) – the one qualified
person who can make meaningful decisions for children with disabilities in physical
education – within every school district in the country.
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