participating
in physical
education
are required
to complete
a physical
fitness
assessment.
Fitness
assessment
data are to
be reported
to the
Connecticut
State
Department
of Education
annually for
inclusion in
each school
district’s
Strategic
School Profile.
Bachelor’s
degree with
a major in
physical
education.
One credit
of physical
education.
While not
specifying
“recess,” Chapter
170 Section
10-221 (2003)
requires each
local board to
include a period
of physical
exercise in the
regular school
day for students
in grades K-5.
No state policy.
No state policy.
State provides guidance.
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Educating the Student Body: Taking Physical Activity and Physical Education to School
Appendix C
409
continued
State
State Statute
and/or Policy
Waivers
Curriculum
Assessment
Certification
Graduation
Requirement
Recess
Athletics
Walk/Bike
Wellness Policy
Connecticut
Chapter 164
Section 10-16b,
Chapter 170
Section 10-221o,
and Chapter 170
Section 10-221a.
Statute Chapter
164 Sec. 10-16b
(1997) requires
that students in
public schools
receive physical
education
instruction.
Statute Chapter
170 Section
10-221o of the
Connecticut
General Statutes
(2004) requires
each local board
of education
to include in
a regular K-5
school day a
period of physical
exercise, with
the exception of
those students
requiring special
education and
related services.
The Action
Guide for
School Nutrition
and Physical
Activity Policies
(2009) provides
guidelines
and policy
recommendations
to local districts
for physical
education, along
with other areas.
Statute Chapter
170 Section
10-221a allows
for medical
exemption.
No state policy.
Physical
Fitness
Assessment:
All students
in grades 4,
6, 8, and 10
participating
in physical
education
are required
to complete
a physical
fitness
assessment.
Fitness
assessment
data are to
be reported
to the
Connecticut
State
Department
of Education
annually for
inclusion in
each school
district’s
Strategic
School Profile.
Bachelor’s
degree with
a major in
physical
education.
One credit
of physical
education.
While not
specifying
“recess,” Chapter
170 Section
10-221 (2003)
requires each
local board to
include a period
of physical
exercise in the
regular school
day for students
in grades K-5.
No state policy.
No state policy.
State provides guidance.
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Educating the Student Body: Taking Physical Activity and Physical Education to School
410
Educating the Student Body
TAbLE C-1 Continued
State
State Statute
and/or Policy
Waivers
Curriculum
Assessment
Certification
Graduation
Requirement
Recess
Athletics
Walk/Bike
Wellness Policy
Delaware
Administrative
Code 14:505
(2004) and
Administrative
Code 14:503
(2005).
Administrative
Code 14:503
(2005) requires
students in grades
1-8 to be enrolled
in a physical
education
program.
Administrative
Code 14:503
allows the
physical
education
requirements to
be waived only
for students who
have an excuse
from a qualified
physician or
objections based
on religious
beliefs.
The Delaware
Recommended
Curriculum
and Delaware
Standards
for Physical
Education are
aligned with
and reflect
the NASPE-
approved
National
Standards
for Physical
Education for
all students in
grades K-12.
Code
14:122(b)
(2006)
requires each
school district
to assess
the physical
fitness of
each student
at least
once at the
appropriate
elementary,
middle, and
high school
level, with the
results to be
provided to
the parent,
guardian,
or relative
caregiver.
Code
14:122(b)
(2006) also
provides for
the fitness
assessments
to be
administered
at common
grade levels
statewide.
The minimum
requirements
for licensure
as a physical
educator are
a bachelor’s
degree from
an accredited
college or
university,
completion
of a teacher
preparation
program
in physical
education for
grades K-12,
and completion
of a minimum
of 27 semester
hours in physical
education
coursework.
One credit
of physical
education.
No state policy.
Administrative
Code 14:1001
(2002) states
“local school
districts shall
establish their
own academic
eligibility
criteria for
participation in
extra-curricular
activities for all
extra-curricular
activities except
for interscholastic
athletics,” which
are defined in
Administrative
Codes 14:1008
and 14:1009
(2004).
Administrative
Code 10:17
(2002)
authorizes the
Department of
Transportation
to establish
and administer
a Safe Routes
to School
program.
State provides guidance.
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Educating the Student Body: Taking Physical Activity and Physical Education to School
Appendix C
411
continued
State
State Statute
and/or Policy
Waivers
Curriculum
Assessment
Certification
Graduation
Requirement
Recess
Athletics
Walk/Bike
Wellness Policy
Delaware
Administrative
Code 14:505
(2004) and
Administrative
Code 14:503
(2005).
Administrative
Code 14:503
(2005) requires
students in grades
1-8 to be enrolled
in a physical
education
program.
Administrative
Code 14:503
allows the
physical
education
requirements to
be waived only
for students who
have an excuse
from a qualified
physician or
objections based
on religious
beliefs.
The Delaware
Recommended
Curriculum
and Delaware
Standards
for Physical
Education are
aligned with
and reflect
the NASPE-
approved
National
Standards
for Physical
Education for
all students in
grades K-12.
Code
14:122(b)
(2006)
requires each
school district
to assess
the physical
fitness of
each student
at least
once at the
appropriate
elementary,
middle, and
high school
level, with the
results to be
provided to
the parent,
guardian,
or relative
caregiver.
Code
14:122(b)
(2006) also
provides for
the fitness
assessments
to be
administered
at common
grade levels
statewide.
The minimum
requirements
for licensure
as a physical
educator are
a bachelor’s
degree from
an accredited
college or
university,
completion
of a teacher
preparation
program
in physical
education for
grades K-12,
and completion
of a minimum
of 27 semester
hours in physical
education
coursework.
One credit
of physical
education.
No state policy.
Administrative
Code 14:1001
(2002) states
“local school
districts shall
establish their
own academic
eligibility
criteria for
participation in
extra-curricular
activities for all
extra-curricular
activities except
for interscholastic
athletics,” which
are defined in
Administrative
Codes 14:1008
and 14:1009
(2004).
Administrative
Code 10:17
(2002)
authorizes the
Department of
Transportation
to establish
and administer
a Safe Routes
to School
program.
State provides guidance.
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Educating the Student Body: Taking Physical Activity and Physical Education to School
412
Educating the Student Body
TAbLE C-1 Continued
State
State Statute
and/or Policy
Waivers
Curriculum
Assessment
Certification
Graduation
Requirement
Recess
Athletics
Walk/Bike
Wellness Policy
Florida
Statute 1003.455
(2007) requires
150 minutes
of physical
education
each week for
students in grades
K-5. This was
expanded in
2008 to include
the requirement
for students in
grade 6 who
are enrolled in
a school that
contains one or
more elementary
grades. It requires
instruction to
be at least 30
consecutive
minutes on any
day that physical
education
instruction is
given.
Beginning with
the 2009-2010
school year,
students in grades
6-8 were required
to complete the
equivalent of one
class period per
day of physical
education for one
semester of each
school year.
Waivers are
permitted
for certain
conditions for
high school,
which include
JROTC,
marching
band, and
interscholastics
with specified
requirements.
Grades K-8
can be waived
for special
requirements.
The Next
Generation
Sunshine State
Standards
for Physical
Education
(2008), which
are based on
the National
Standards
for Physical
Education,
describe the
state’s learning
expectations for
grades K-12.
The state does
not provide or
recommend
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