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Resource name: /E-Library/Compilations/English/A Programme of Physical Education/PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL EDUCATOR.htm
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL EDUCATOR
Qualities of the physical educator.
Alt the essential qualities of an instructor are embraced in one
word - LEADERSHIP.
Leadership depends upon simple and straight-forward human
dualities. These are partly innate and partly acquired. In every first-rate
instructor, there is some outstanding quality that defies definition and
analysis. How far this particular quality is natural and how far it is acquired,
is not easy to say, but certainly it is neither completely one nor
the other. Above all, an instructor must have the confidence of the students his
instruction. He will gain their conf
FOREWORD
This program of physical education is drawn up to
meet the demands of the Bharat Sevak Samaj, who are trying to do some valuable
work for uplifting the rural population of our country and who have taken
up 'Physical Education' as an important part of their programme.
As this program is meant to suit the village conditions of our country, it is made as simple as possible without using expensive and elaborate equipment and it is hoped that this programme will give satisfactory
results. But by no means it should be considered as a complete
programme. It is good for something to start with and, as the demand of
Physical Education will increase and the conditions of t
Resource name: /E-Library/Compilations/English/A Programme of Physical Education/THE AIM OF LIFE.htm
newfolder(1)the aim of life p 14-33.htm
THE AIM OF LIFE
Surely our life has an aim. We are conscious beings and we persistently seek things. Some of these things satisfy us more, some less. And
through all these seekings and satisfactions we work and hope for greater and
greater satisfactions and in fact the greatest possible. What this greatest satisfaction is and how is it possible, is the real quest of man. And one
who achieves it fulfils his life. He realises the aim of his life.
Man is more conscious than the animals and he can
plan and organise his life. But surely his consciousness is yet very limited. His knowledge is imperfect, his will is divided and weak and he is subjec
Resource name: /E-Library/Compilations/English/A Programme of Physical Education/A Programme of Physical Education.htm
A PROGRAMME OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Those who deal with Physical Education probably know that it
has two main systems in our country - one Indian, the other foreign.
Most of us prefer one to the other and emphasise that the system of our
preference alone should be practised. But this being an age of synthesis,
we must be prepared to accept even a synthesis in the field of Physical
Education. For, each of these systems has a special contribution of its
own and the exclusive practice of any one of them cannot by any means
lead us to perfection.
In order to bring about the proposed synthesis we have to understand both these systems. Then alone it is possible
A PROGRAMME OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CONTENTS
PreContent
A Programme of Physical Education
Forewords
1.
Ideal and Purpose of
life
2.
Aim of Physical
Education
3.
Physical Education
and Physical Educator
4.
Application of
physiology to Physical Exercises
5.
Hygiene in Physical
Education
6.
Physical Education Programmed
a)
Ten and under ten
years of age.
b)
From eleven to
fourteen years of age.
c)
From fifteen to
eighteen years of age.
d)
Form nineteen to
twenty-five years of age.
e)
A PROGRAMME OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CONTENTS
PreContent
A Programme of Physical Education
Forewords
1.
Ideal and Purpose of
life
2.
Aim of Physical
Education
3.
Physical Education
and Physical Educator
4.
Application of
physiology to Physical Exercises
5.
Hygiene in Physical
Education
6.
Physical Education Programmed
a)
Ten and under ten
years of age.
b)
From eleven to
fourteen years of a
Resource name: /E-Library/Compilations/English/A Programme of Physical Education/Ideal and Purpose of life.htm
THE AIM OF LIFE
Surely our life has an aim. We are conscious beings and we persistently seek things. Some of these things satisfy us more, some less. And
through all these seekings and satisfactions we work and hope for greater and
greater satisfactions and in fact the greatest possible. What this greatest satisfaction is and how is it possible, is the real quest of man. And one
who achieves it fulfils his life. He realises the aim of his life.
Man is more conscious than the animals and he can
plan and organise his life. But surely his consciousness is yet very limited. His knowledge is imperfect, his will is divided and weak and he is subject to fear
and
Resource name: /E-Library/Compilations/English/A Programme of Physical Education/MODEL LESSONS FOR 19 TO 25 YEARS OF AGE.htm
newfolder(1)model lesson for children of 19-25yrs. p 49-53.htm
5. ASSEMBLY AND DISMISSAL:-
Same as before.
MODEL LESSONS FOR 19 TO 25 YEARS OF AGE
The same programme of the previous age group may be
followed. Now one may concentrate on increasing the strength by doing heavier
types of exercises. Long distance running may be introduced gradually in a
progressive manner which will improve the endurance of the body. Participants of
this age group need more serious approach to physical exercises because this is
the time when one can expect maximum results.
A free hand drill suitable for this age group is given below:-
1. ARM - "The Wing Flapper"
Star