Kriseana Southerland
01/21/24
Ch. 9: Teaching Content
1. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn English
concepts? In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn English concepts are (1) editing
on the move, (2) puzzle pattern, (3) building a plot line, (4) descriptive writing hop, (5) prepping
for persuasive writing, (6) character analysis, (7) kinesthetic character analysis, and (8) modern-
day Shakespeare.
2. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn Math concepts?
In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn math concepts are (1) clusters,
(2) high–low fitness roll, (3) finding area, (4) learning fractions, (5) solving an equation, (6)
additive inverse race, (7) finding the circumference and diameter of a circle, and (8) similar
triangles.
3. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn Science
concepts? In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn science concepts are (1) animal
cells; (2) becoming the water cycle; (3) producers, consumers, and decomposers tag; (4)
seismic waves; (5) neural network relay race; (6) calculating speed, (7) meet, greet, and write a
chemical formula; and (8) exploration of density and comparisons of phases of matter.
4. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn Social Studies
concepts? In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn social studies concepts are (1)
cardinal directions, (2) communities, (3) the conquering of the Aztecs, (4) major wars with the
United States, (5) dynastic cycle circle, (6) chivalry game, (7) electoral college, and (8) the law
of supply and demand.
Ch. 10: What Matters Most
5. What are the three developmental stages of life that are consistently measured throughout
the infancy and elderly years?
Three developmental stages matter most in the infancy and elderly years: (1) cognitive, (2)
social, and (3) psychomotor (physical).
01/21/24
Ch. 9: Teaching Content
1. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn English
concepts? In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn English concepts are (1) editing
on the move, (2) puzzle pattern, (3) building a plot line, (4) descriptive writing hop, (5) prepping
for persuasive writing, (6) character analysis, (7) kinesthetic character analysis, and (8) modern-
day Shakespeare.
2. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn Math concepts?
In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn math concepts are (1) clusters,
(2) high–low fitness roll, (3) finding area, (4) learning fractions, (5) solving an equation, (6)
additive inverse race, (7) finding the circumference and diameter of a circle, and (8) similar
triangles.
3. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn Science
concepts? In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn science concepts are (1) animal
cells; (2) becoming the water cycle; (3) producers, consumers, and decomposers tag; (4)
seismic waves; (5) neural network relay race; (6) calculating speed, (7) meet, greet, and write a
chemical formula; and (8) exploration of density and comparisons of phases of matter.
4. What are the eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn Social Studies
concepts? In elementary? In secondary?
Eight movement activities that can be used to teach and learn social studies concepts are (1)
cardinal directions, (2) communities, (3) the conquering of the Aztecs, (4) major wars with the
United States, (5) dynastic cycle circle, (6) chivalry game, (7) electoral college, and (8) the law
of supply and demand.
Ch. 10: What Matters Most
5. What are the three developmental stages of life that are consistently measured throughout
the infancy and elderly years?
Three developmental stages matter most in the infancy and elderly years: (1) cognitive, (2)
social, and (3) psychomotor (physical).
