what are florida laws about elementary physical education in elementary school?
456854
http://www.nasbe.org/HealthySchools/States/Topics.asp?Category=A&Topic=2#Florida\n\nMandate: Statute 1003.455 (2004) states that, “It is the responsibility of each district school board to develop a physical education program that stresses physical fitness and encourages healthy, active lifestyles and to encourage all students in preK–12 to participate in physical education. Physical education shall consist of physical activities of at least a moderate intensity level and for a time sufficient to provide a significant health benefit to students, subject to the differing capabilities of students.” The law required all school boards to adopt by December 2004 a written physical education policy detailing the district’s physical education program and expected outcomes. If a district did not adopt a policy, it must implement mandatory physical education for grades K-5 that provides 30 minutes of physical education each day, 3 times a week.
389329
It is illegal to cane both boys and girls in school in Singapore.Besides,I'm wondering that too...\nBut in my school,both boys and girls have to do the same punishment,regardless of our gender. :)
404185
It depends on which state you live in, because the laws are different in each state.  A good place to get information is from Home School Legal Defense Association (HSLDA), a non-profit organization that promotes legal, responsible home-schooling.
730302
check out this website \n\n\nhttp://westlake.k12.oh.us/hilliard/whspe/badminton/badminton_rules.htm
620768
I think most of the California State University campuses do.  In particular, you should check out San Diego State.  I know several excellent elementary education teachers who did their degrees there.
389143
* Committee on Education and the Workforce - Publications\nIncludes A Compilation of Federal Education Laws Volume II - Elementary and Secondary Education, Individuals With Disabilities, And Related Programs As Amended Through December 31, 1998, 106th Congress, 1st Session (.pdf document) \nhttp://edworkforce.house.gov/publications/pubindex.htm \n\n* Legislation, Regulations, and Policy Guidance\nIncludes information on kindergarten-adult education, civil rights, grants, and special education provided by the U.S. Department of Education.\nhttp://www.ed.gov/topics/topics.jsp?&top=Policy \n\n* Supreme Court Preview: Cases of Interest to the School Community\nThe American Bar Association's Division for Public Education makes available these brief summaries of pending Supreme Court cases.\nhttp://www.abanet.org/publiced/preview/school/home.html \n\n* American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) \nThe ACLU provides information on many issues related to school law and student rights, including drug searches and testing, privacy, free expression, religion, equity, more.\nhttp://www.aclu.org/StudentsRights/StudentsRightsMain.cfm \n\n* Education Law Materials\nFrom Cornell University \nhttp://www.law.cornell.edu/topics/education.html \n\n* Findlaw\nEducation Law Resources \nhttp://www.findlaw.com/01topics/37education/index.html \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nElectronic Discussion Group: \n\n* EDLAW \nForum for discussions of law and education. \nTo subscribe, address an e-mail message to: listserv@lsv.uky.edu\nIn the message body: subscribe edlaw Your First and Last Name \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nOrganizations: \n\n* NSBA Council of School Attorneys \n1680 Duke Street \nAlexandria, Virginia 22314 \nPhone: 703-838-6722 \nEmail: cosainfo@nsba.org\nhttp://www.nsba.org/cosa/ \n\n* The Center for Law and Education, Inc. \n1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 510 \nWashington, DC 20009 \nTel: 202/986-3000 \nFax: 202/986-6648 \nEmail: cle@cleweb.org\nhttp://www.cleweb.org/ \n\n* Education Law Association\nMail Drop 0528\n300 College Park\nDayton, Ohio 45469\nPhone: (937) 229 - 3589\nFax: (937) 229 - 3845\nEmail: ela@udayton.edu\nhttp://www.educationlaw.org/ \n\nBelow are several ERIC Citations that may be relevant to your question. For information on obtaining the full text of the materials cited below please refer to our document on how to obtain the full text of materials cited in ERIC at: http://www.eduref.org/Eric/Help/obtain.shtml \nFor more information about ERIC Citations, including an explanation of the abbreviations used for the field codes, click here: http://www.eduref.org/Virtual/Qa/archives/fields.shtml  \n\n\nERIC Database Citations through 1/2003: \n\nSearch Strategy: federal legislation (All Descriptors) AND school law (All Descriptors) AND elementary secondary education (All Descriptors) \n\nClick here to run this search in the ERIC Database: \n    \n\nRecord 1 of 12 - The ERIC Database \n\nAN: ED455607 \nCHN: EA031205 \nAU: Russo,-Charles-J., ed.; Polansky,-Harvey, ed.; Wood,-R.-Craig, ed. \nTI: Primer on Legal Affairs for the School Business Official. \nCS: Association of School Business Officials International, Reston, VA. \nPY: 2001 \nISBN: 0910170827 \nAV: Association of School Business Officials International, 11401 North Shore Drive, Reston, VA 20190. Tel: 703-478-0405; Fax: 703-478-0205; Web site: http://www.absointl.org.\nPR: EDRS Price MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. \nDL: http://www.edrs.com/members/sp.cfm?AN=ED455607 \nDT: Books (010); Collected-Works-General (020) \nCP: U.S.; Virginia \nLA: English \nPG: 216 \nDE: *Constitutional-Law; *Court-Litigation; *School-Business-Officials; *School-Law \nDE: Board-of-Education-Policy; Charter-Schools; Contracts-; Dress-Codes; Educational-Vouchers; Elementary-Secondary-Education; Federal-Courts; Federal-Legislation; Freedom-of-Speech; Negl
1186397
Primary school = elementary school\nSecondary school = high school (grade 9+)\nHigher education = college (up to bachelor degree)\nGraduate degree = masters degree or JD (law degree)\nDoctorate = well, that should be obvious.......
955454
You should be able to, but here are the official Boy's High School rules:\nhttp://www.uslacrosse.org/the_sport/boys_rules.phtml\n\nCheck out section #2, about equipment.
529364
yes...PE at school. I didnt mind I dont guess. They were all females.
462711
Ask the childs' teacher. I believe you can find out local information on the internet.
431745
Nope! There is no federal regulation on teaching parenting. There may be some state regulations on a state-by-state basis. Health/sex-ed classes may have pieces on this but it is by no means a requirement.\n\nLocal schools will not receive federal funding if they do not teach abstence in sex-education classes, though.
910452
I think it is a shame we put no importance on physical education in the schools at the present, from what i hear most schools have a 15 to 10 min recess, some none. Kids are over weight , no self esteem, can't work well with others and haven't learned the value of a team effort. This should be a required courses, i read somewhere that they are eliminating tag, for the reason of kids getting teased , for their lack, ( crappy ) and the whining parents saying how there kids are picked on, we are raising a country full of pussy's, fat, overweight , high cholesterol kids.\nBut what better way to sub come to the few in charge.\n    \n             I AM
191278
Florida statutes at the site below
208981
Here are some websites that could help\n\nhttp://www.teachpe.com/\nhttp://www.educationforum.co.uk/PE/PEHome.htm\nhttp://www.revisiontime.com/gcse_physicaled.html\n\nI hope these help!
671550
early childhood education or elementary education
224312
http://www.usgyms.net/florida_1.htm
952557
Official competitive rules (as far as I know) for high school level:\n\n-No movement on the block until starting sound is made. If the line judge sees movement he will order the swimmers to stand up and he will then order swimmers back down.\n-No leaving the block before the previous person in your relay has touched the wall. Early departure from the starting block will result in a DQ.\n-No entering the water for backstroke until the line judge gives the OK. Early enter can result in a DQ and late entry can result in either a DQ or a no-swim as determined by the line judge (if DQ is called only the swimmer's time is taken for coach's uses).\n-No flutter kick at all on breaststroke and butterfly.\n-2 hand touch on wall for butterfly and breaststroke, same level, same time\n-Flip turns for backstroke and freestyle in all events at all times in 1st heats that count for points. \n-No flip turns for breaststroke and butterfly in all events at all times. \n-No touching of the wall until finished for backstroke and freestyle. \n-No touching of the bottom of the pool for all events. \n-No re-entry into the water upon completion of the race. \n-Relay swimmers must be out of the water upon the arrival of the next swimmer to finish. \n-No controlable sound during diving.\n\nOther rules that apply to swimming as far as I know: \n\n-Pool temperature must be over 68 degrees and lower than 87 degrees Farenheit to swim in. Any lower or higher (respectively) and the meet is either delayed or postponed if not started. \n-No person with a commonly comunicable disease is allowed to swim.\n-No bodily fluids such as blood can enter the water in an obviously notible number. If they do enter the pool then all swimming is stopped for about 8-10 hours for all the pool's water to circulate through the filter.