Title: Make It Happen Understand the Program
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2Make It Happen Understand the Program
- Through education and activities the program will
teach K-4th grades - Encourage exercise and good nutrition.
- Encourage positive hygiene practices.
- Assist needy youth in receiving new tennis shoes
for physical education. - Decrease childhood obesity.
- Provide an educational and meaningful Service
Learning Program for teens.
3Make It Happen The Role of Participants
- Community donors, elementary schools, and youth
serving organizations will partner to provide
tennis shoes for needy children and promote
educational efforts related to physical
education, nutrition and good hygiene for grades
K-4.
4Make It Happen Role of Youth Organization
- This program is to be promoted and used by any
youth serving organization Scouts, 4-H, etc. - Accepts the responsibility to plan, conduct and
evaluate Kicks4Kids. - Contacts donors, secures school support, conducts
programming with children. - Secures shoes and delivers them to the school
upon request. - Collects, compiles and reports evaluation
material.
5Make It Happen Role of Donors and School
- Donor
- Community donors provide the shoes or funds for
purchasing shoes. - School
- Provides time and opportunities for the youth
group to conduct the six lessons. - Identifies youth in need of shoes for physical
education. - Provides the youth organization with a request
for shoes.
6Make It Happen Strong Youth-Adult Partnership
- The youth will develop leadership and citizenship
skills by planning, conducting, and evaluating
the project. - Adults will serve as educators and mentors to the
youth.
7Make It Happen Securing Donors
- Before you begin Kicks4Kids, secure donors for
shoes, and make sure you are capable of providing
the shoes upon request. - Youth of participating organizations are
responsible for securing donors for tennis shoes.
Donors may be local shoe distributors,
retailers, or anyone who feels they would like to
donate funds to purchase tennis shoes. - Make sure potential donors know what you are
asking for and why you are asking for it.
Practice your request a few times before talking
to a potential donor.
8Make It Happen School Involvement
- Once donors are secured, contact local elementary
schools. Make an appointment to meet with the
superintendent, principal, counselor, and/or
physical education instructor(s). - Explain the program in detail and inform them
that you have donor support in place. Ask for
their support and permission to conduct the
program.
9Make It Happen School Involvement
- When a school chooses to participate, set dates
and times to meet with the children. Keep in
mind these times are at the discretion of the
school. Three meeting dates, approximately 30 to
45 minutes each, will be needed. - When a child is identified as needing tennis
shoes, the counselor, P.E. instructor, or
principal will need to speak to the childs
parents or guardians to make them aware of the
Kicks4Kids project. It will be the
parent/guardians choice as to whether or not to
allow the child to receive donated shoes.
10Make It Happen School Involvement
- The school will prepare a request for physical
education tennis shoes. - This list should be made available at the time of
the first lesson. This will allow the service
group time to collect shoes and deliver them
before the final lesson is presented. - It is imperative that everything be kept
confidential when getting shoe sizes, collecting
shoes, and delivering shoes. Only school
representatives will have the name(s) of
recipients and deliver the shoes in the manner
requested by the participating family.
11Make It Happen Curriculum
- Three parts
- Hygiene Being Clean and Cool
- Physical Fitness Feeling Fit
- Nutrition Eating Smart from the Start
- There are two activities in each of these three
sections.
12Make It Happen Curriculum Format
- Overview - Familiarizes the volunteer/teacher
with what is to be taught. - Key Concepts Volunteer/teacher needs to make
sure each concept is addressed and explained
during the lesson. - Supplies Things needed.
- Suggested Activities - Fun hands-on activities
for reinforcing and teaching the key concepts.
After you have done the activity, review the Key
Concepts one more time! - Evaluation - Complete the appropriate section of
the evaluation form following each lesson.
13Make It Happen Teaching Lessons
- In preparation for teaching a lesson, teens are
responsible for thoroughly reading and reviewing
the lessons. - They should gather supplies and prepare materials
in advance. - To further enhance knowledge, additional research
on the subject is suggested. - As a simple rule it takes a minimum of two
hours of preparation and planning for every half
hour of teaching.
14Make It Happen Teaching Lessons
- Be creative when presenting the information.
- Think about what makes learning fun and what
makes it boring. A good teacher presents the
same information in a variety of ways for
different learning styles. - There are three types of learners
- auditory (hearing),
- visual (seeing), and
- kinesthetic (touching/action).
- Design a program for all three types of learners.
15Make It Happen Teaching Lessons
- A good teacher does not do all the talking.
- A good teacher asks questions and gets the
students to think and apply the information. - This method lets the teacher know what the
student is learning and if they are catching on
to what is being said.
16Make It Happen Evaluation
- Evaluation is very important to the continued
support and funding of this project. Please be
very conscientious about collecting, completing,
and turning in the requested information. The
report forms are attached. Complete and return
the forms to your county Oklahoma Cooperative
Extension Service (OCES) office by the necessary
date.
17Make It Happen Evaluation
- Data being collected
- Information about the participating school.
- Number of youth reached through lessons
presented. - Number of shoes requested and placed with youth.
- Change in participants behavior with regard to
hygiene, physical education, and nutrition. -
- County OCES offices will compile the information
and turn it in to the state 4-H office.
18Make It Happen Media Information
- News Release ready for you to fill in the blanks
and send to local newspapers for publicity.
19Being Clean and Cool Lessons One Overview
- Teach children what hygiene is and why it is
important. - Children will learn how to properly brush and
floss their teeth, effectively wash their bodies,
and take care of their physical appearance. - They should know why it is important to visit the
dentist and bathe regularly after physical
activity. - Teach them why it is important to be clean for
their health and from a social stand point.
20Being Clean and Cool Activities
Dental Tag Game
21Feeling Fit Lessons Two Overview
- Introduce the five components of fitness
muscular strength, muscular endurance,
flexibility, body composition, and
cardio-respiratory endurance. - Introduce physical activities and the benefits of
maintaining fitness. - Identify proper and improper stretching
exercises, demonstrating proper technique. - Demonstrate that exercise causes an increase in
heart rate and why that is important to good
health. - Locate various pulse points, and explain what
they mean.
22Feeling Fit Activities
Fitness Busters
23Eating Smart from the Start Lessons Three
Overview
- Teach children the six food groups - grain,
vegetable, fruit, dairy, meat, and other (sweet,
fats, etc.). - Describe serving sizes, and explain how much to
eat from each food group. - Teach preventing and killing harmful bacteria and
germs for food safety.
24Eating Smart from the Start Activities
Serving Fun
25Evaluation Part One
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3
26Evaluation Part Two
- Ask the children the following questions
following the series of lessons. Briefly
highlight their comments below or on a separate
piece of paper. - What two things will you do to keep your body and
teeth cleaner? - What two things will you do to stay more
physically fit? - How many servings of fruits and vegetables should
you eat every day? - Which food group should you limit what is eaten?
27Making a Difference in Our Communities