Title Jaunesniojo mokyklinio amžiaus vaikų fizinio ugdymo humanizavimo galimybės per kūno kultūros pamokas
Translation of Title Possibilities for humanizing physical education of junior schoolchildren in physical education lessons.
Authors Jančiauskas, Rolandas
DOI 10.15823/p.2005.80.14
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Is Part of Pedagogika : mokslo darbai.. Vilnius : Vilniaus pedagoginis universitetas. 2005, t. 80, p. 91-96.. ISSN 1392-0340. eISSN 2029-0551
Abstract [eng] Summarizing the results of the research, it was found that 58.6% of children responded that their health is good. Children who took exercises together with their parents were more active and happier in physical education lessons. 45.4% of children experienced joy most of all being with their parents outdoors and 44.5% taking part in physical education lessons. Girls experienced more joy in physical education lessons than boys. 75.3% of children liked physical education lessons. 57.3% of children found physical education lessons interesting. 10.1% of children said physical education lessons are difficult, some of the tasks were hard to perform because of weight or a weaker physical ability. 48.0% of all respondents wished games with a ball, and 40.5% of them requested relay-race in physical education lessons. More boys wished games with a ball and girls wanted relay-race in physical education lessons. 15.0% of physically weaker children also wanted to take part in physical education lessons, so they requested exercises that would be easier to perform. 31.3% of boys and 27.0% of girls wanted individual exercises. Children who are of weaker health requested individual exercises more often. 38.2% of girls and 26.8% of boys wanted more attention. 21.1% of children missed goodwill in relationship with a teacher, 19.8 % – reciprocal understanding, 10.6% – respect, and 18.5% – other values. Children missed communication with a teacher in physical education lessons. 38.8% of respondents claimed that physical education makes a positive impact on their inner life. Physical education had a bigger impact on boy‘s inner life (44.6%) than on girl‘s (33.0%).
Published Vilnius : Vilniaus pedagoginis universitetas
Type Journal article
Language Lithuanian
Publication date 2005
CC license CC license description