Drs Sue Barnd, Ruth Nyhus, Nhu Nguyen and Susan Bertelsen Department of Human Performance and Sport Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 Locomotor movement crosses the brain and bodys midlines to interate and orani!e brain hemis"heres# $hen st%dents "erform cross lateral activities& blood 'o( is increased in all "arts of the brain ma)in it more alert and eneri!ed for learnin# Movement& *hysical Activity and E+ercise Grows new brain cells (neurogenesis) in the learning and memory center (hippocampus) of the brain Gets the brains fuel, oygen and glucose to the brain faster !o"es the body in space (spatial awareness) to help the brain see letters and numbers on a page #ngages static and dynamic balance to put the brain and body into focus and attention $rosses the midlines of the brain and body to aid in coordination of mo"ements and thoughts by organi%ing, integrating and energi%ing the brains hemispheres &ractices hearing a steady beat and 'eeping a steady beat (beat awareness and beat competency) to de"elop the language areas of the brain for recepti"e and epressi"e language Reinforces the motor mo"ements that lay the framewor' for learning ()hat ma'es us mo"e is also what ma'es us thin'* +cti"ates BDN,, the !iracle Gro- for the brain that nourishes and protects the neural pathways for learning .ses repetiti"e gross motor mo"ement to aid the brain in putting patterns into a se/uence #ngages mirror neurons for imitation 0ncreases trac'ing and "isual 1tness to enhance the ability to follow words on a page &romotes emotional safety through positi"e social feedbac' with partners and groups Learnin Occ%rs on ,hree Levels - (1rst, it optimi%es your mind2set to impro"e alertness, attention, and moti"ation3 second, it prepares and encourages ner"e cells to bind to one another, which is the cellular basis for logging in new information3 and third, it spurs the de"elopment of new ner"e cells from stem cells in the hippocampus* (Ratey, 45, p 67)5 $hat bloc)s Learnin 8 Nutrition plays a "ital role5 + balanced diet is 'ey, but certain foods e"o'e certain responses5 Com"le+ carbs tend to calm beha"ior, while protein and natural sugars seem to moti"ate and ecite5 Glucose, our brains fuel needs replenishing e"ery 9 hours5 Glucose comes from comple carbs5 $ater 8 is the bodys natural conductor for electricity5 :ur brains and bodies are about ;6< water5 Neurons need electricity to 1re and supply oygen to the brain5 )ater is critical to learning5 =he brain needs water e"ery >6 minutes5 4ust ?@ min after ha"ing water there is an increase in retention and retrie"al5 Lac) of Slee".Rest5 Daylight is needed to set our circadium rhythms5 Aong term memory happens during sleep5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 /rain Challenes ?5 Switch 8 cross your arms Bust under your chin, now ha"e the left hand hold your right ear and your right hand hold your nose, :n a /uic' signal such as (switch* ha"e your right hand touch your left ear and your left hand to your nose5 Switch and switch 95 &oint an inde 1nger out on one hand and a thumb up on the other5 :n command do change which hand has thumb up and which has inde 1nger pointing straight ahead5 + messup is when you get a watergun instead5 75 +s you write your signature on an imaginary table, rotate your foot in a cloc'wise circle5 >5 G:=$C+ 8 &artners face each other and etend right hands out palm up5 &lace left inde 1nger standing it in the palm of your partner5 )hen the leader yells (G:=$C+*, /uic' as you can, try to capture your partners inde 1nger by grabbing it with your left hand and try to escape by withdrawing your left 1nger before your partner grabs it5 )hen you are successful capturing your neighbors 1nger, celebrate, and then set up again /uic'ly5 Repeat5 Switch to left palm out and right inde 1nger in the palm5 Say G:=$C+5 0f in a circle, cross the left hand o"er to the right in front of the person to your right and cross your right hand o"er the top of the left arm to place your right inde 1nger in the palm of the person on your left5 Now say G:=$C+5 Switch so that your right hand crosses o"er on the bottom and the left arm is o"er the top5 Say G:=$C+5 65 4i"e Bunny and the !aster !iers $D the +lbum D6 Students are sitting in a chair with enough room to lean forward and sideways Some suggested patternsE Bounce feet on the Foor while clapping hands and crossing hands up in the air to the right and left5 $elebrate and hugE )hile bouncing feet, sha'e hands in the air and then hug self5 =wist shoulders while leaning side to side and forward and bac'ward Cold on to chair and wal' feet along the Foor side to side and forward and bac'ward $hair push2ups5 $lap hands and lean to touch chair leg on the left5 $lap and touch chair leg on right5 =ouch shoulders, 'nees, toes, 'nees, shoulders, arms up in air, =wist =ai BoE &retend to bo with 1sts, right arm then left5 Roc'ettesE Gic' right leg into air the left while clapping in rhythm H5 Iuic' !ath ,ace your partner5 &retend you are going to do roc', paper, scissors with a 1st sitting in the palm of your other hand5 ,or one2hand addition, on the signal (Show* each partner shows any number of 1ngers and thumbs on one Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 hand5 =he 1rst partner who adds the 1ngers and thumbs of both partners wins the draw5 ,or two2hand addition, add partner D? and partner D9 1ngers and thumbs together for the sum5 ,or one2hand multiplication, multiply partner D? times partner D9 for the product5 ,or two2hand multiplication, multiply the sum of &artnerD?s hands times the sum of partner D9s hands for the product5 ;5 Group of > math challenge5 Do roc' paper scissors game, but on (Show* put out one hand full of 1ngers5 +s a group trying to get to eactly ?? points5 0f you group succeeds, celebrate and try again or ma'e new group with neighbors5 Net try to get ?7, then ?6 as a group5 J5 =ony $hestnut song 8 =onyK=oe, Gnee, $hestK$hest, NutKCead, GnowsKNose, 0K touch eye, Ao"eK cross hands o"er heart, LouK&oint, #ileenK =ouch eye then lean, Neal K 'neel onto one 'nee, &atKpat 'nee, BobK bounce up and down while rising, RussellKhit the sides of your thighs (russeling), S'ipKs'ip > times in a small circle, SillyK sha'e head bac' and forth, #ndK turn around and pat the bottom M5 &hysical Roc', &aper, Scissors 8 roc' is feet together, paper is feet spread wide, scissors is feet forward and bac'5 4ump up and down 7 times, on the > th time you (show* one of the symbols5 ?@5 !olecule BallE =oss a ball from one person to another and gi"e one fact you learned about the topic5 :r ta'e a beach ball and ha"e numerous facts on stic'y notes and ha"e the ball mo"e around the group until the music stops or your signal and the student with the ball ta'es oN one stic'y note and de1nes the termO ??5 Coo'ups5 ,his is act%ally a rela+ation event Stand upright5 &lace arms in front of you5 &ut palms bac' to bac', interloc' 1ngers, and bring 1st into chin5 $ross an'les, place tip of tongue on roof of mouth, close eyes and hold for about 7@ seconds5 Rela and gather concentration5 ?95 Before starting test ha"e students perform these warm2ups as well as hoo'ups ? leg s/uat touch opposite hand to FoorE 9@ each side Spins and turnsE 6 spins in each directionsO Spinning acti"ities lead to alertness and attention5 Gnee to #lbowE 7@ times for each elbow Stretches Cands o"er Ceads Cands behind bac' Shoulder shrugs Cead Rolls ?75 :nce students ha"e arri"ed in class and are seated, these eercises can be done after tests are placed on student des's5 Students should lift both Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 feet oN the Foor and balance5 :nce they ha"e their balance, encourage them to lift one leg at a time, alternating legs li'e theyre wal'ing (they may need to touch the alternate toe on the Foor while lifting the other leg to retain balance)5 #ncourage the student to touch their right hand to left 'nee, left hand to right 'nee to incorporate the cross2lateral mo"ement5 Students can incorporate a (Aa%y J* hoo'2up form Brain Gym Remind students to stay within ? foot of the width of their body5 ?>5 Cere are a few ways to do that and also help students release stress5 Raise both hands abo"e their head and do shoulder releases (reach and stretch one arm at a time, alternating arms) )ith elbows out and forearms parallel to the des', twist wrists bac' and forth to release pressure from writing5 =a'e deep breaths with shoulder shrugs andPor nec' rolls5 ?65 ? !inute Brea's Between =ests 8 e"ery ?J29@ minutes the brain needs a brea'5 4ust get up and wal' around the room mo"ing arms and wrists as you go5 ?H5 Spins and =urnsE 6 in each direction during the ? minute brea' ?;5 Ceads .p 8 =a'e 7 coins and put them in a row5 =urn the ? st and 7 rd coin tails up5 Lour tas' is to get all the coins heads up, but you must follow these rules5 ?5 Lou only ha"e 7 mo"es, 95 ,or each mo"e you must turn o"er 9 coins at a time, ne"er one at a time5 +nswer ? st mo"eK =urn o"er the ? st and 9 nd coin 9 nd mo"e 8 turn o"er ? st and 7 rd coin, 7 rd mo"e turn o"er the ? st and 9 nd coin5 ?J5 =humbs up 8 =humbs down in the heart bo 8 to show understanding of concept5 Ca"e student indicate a thumbs up or down while in front of chestPheart5 ?M5 #"eryone stand up5 )hat is the answer +shleyQ 8 if you disagree sit down5 9@5 $irclePName 8 draw a circle with your foot on the Foor and at the same time try to write your name in the air with your hand5 =he brain will cause the foot to follow the same pattern as the hand5 +dd spelling words from content5 9?5 ,inger touch 8 Get a partner5 =o get into proper hand position pretend to clap your hands but miss bringing the hands together (hands go past each other so that arms are now crossed), then point thumbs down5 $onnect your 1ngers5 =urn to your partner and ha"e him or her point to diNerent 1ngers for you to mo"e5 =his is diRcult because the midline must be crossed5 =he brain thin's the 1ngers being pointed at are on the other side, but they are not, so deciding which 1ngers to mo"e is diRcult5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 995 Slap $ount 8 ,ace your partner with your hands etended and your palms up5 &artner ? slaps her right hand into her partners right hand and then left hand into the left hand of her partner5 &artner 9 repeats the same pattern as they both count out loud to 965 S'ip count 8 count by 7s5 Say the alphabet5 Spell your name two letters at a time5 ie5 B, 05 then partner says &,#5 Return to partner ? who says A, A5 975 !acarena 8 with content terms5 Reinforce with mo"es of body5 0e5 months of alphabet, counting to ten in Spanish, count by 7s5 9>5 Shoe tie 8 strengthens communication and 1ne motor s'illsO Sit net to your partner and untie one shoe that is between you5 &artner ? uses his or her inside right hand while partner 9 uses his or her inside left hand to tie the shoe into a bow5 Repeat using the other hand5 =his acti"ity forces blood into both sides of the brain causing better concentration and longer attention5 965 =hin'ing $aps 8 .sing your thumbs and inde 1ngers gently pull the ears bac' and unroll them5 Begin at the top and gently massage down and around the cur"e, ending with the bottom lobe5 Do this for about ? minute5 Rolling your ears o"er acti"ates the brain for concentration, short term memory, listening s'ills5 9H5 #nergy Lawn 8 when stressed your Baw tightens up and ner"e functions decrease5 &ut your 1ngers on your Baw bone where it meets near your ears, rub this area as you yawn for about 7@ seconds5
9;5 $orrectly stated 2 =his acti"ity can be used to reinforce or re"iew concepts5 Students stand net to their des' and start doing side steps in place5 =he teacher as's a /uestion, if a student gets it right, the teacher responds with ($orrectly stated* (Gi"e me 1"e (opposite hand to opposite foot behind)5+ll students then performs the s/uats5 0f a response if incorrect the teacher responds with (Gi"e me ten (opposite hand to opposite foot behind))5 +ll students then perform the touches5 9J5 Double doodle 8+cti"ates the brain for following directions, spelling and math5 Draw in the air with both hands doing a mirror image of the other5 9M5 Cand 4i"e 8 use hand Bi"e music and ha"e students follow the pattern of clap thighs5 clap hands, cross hands, 1sts, hitch hi'ers 7@5 =humbs up, smile on your face, and nod your head N: and say N:5 7?5 Seat #change 2 #ach time a student correctly answers a /uestion, the student can mo"e to a diNerent seat in the classroom5 Students can mo"e only one seat at a time and only to a seat in frontPbac' or to the leftPright of hisPher des'5 =he person who is replaced must mo"e to the other persons Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 seat5 Students can switch seats with someone else in the class if they answer correctly5 0f they do not answer correctly, they may not switch5 795 )ad up paper balls and wor' on Buggling 8 7 balls5 775 SwitchP$hangeProtate 8 Stand in a line of 7 all facing forward5 0nstructor tells group the rules3 switchK 1rst and last person change places, $hangeK1rst person goes to the rear, RotateK all three members turn and face the other direct5 =he instructor randomly calls out a command, gi"ing the groups less and less time between commands5 7>5 Rain 8 #"eryone sits in a circle5 =he obBecti"e is to create rain by copying what the person to their left is doing5 =eacher begins rain by slowly rubbing herPhis hands together, the students to teachers left copies5 :ther students only Boin in once the person to their right has begun the rubbing of their hands together5 =eacher changes sounds and the student to teachers left responds and students slowly Boin in5 Rain Se/uenceE Rubbing hands together bac' and forth Snapping 1ngers Cand clapping =high clapping 765 GN:=S 2 Di"ide the students into two or three groups depending on the class si%e5 #ach group creates a circle5 Students grab two other students in the circle5 Cowe"er, students are not allowed to criss cross, grab a hand of a student on either side of them or grab the hands of only one student5 Students must wor' together to untangle the 'not and ma'e a circle5 7H5 Aast )ord ()ea"e)2 Students will create a story by ha"ing each student add a sentence in se/uence5 =he only rule is students must use the last word of the pre"ious sentence5 #ampleE S Aast Saturday night 0 went to a mo"ie with my friends5 S ,riends of mine that went were $orey, 4ustin, and Aiam5 S Aiam sat at the front of the theatre5 S =heatre )oodbridge is "ery dirty and smelly5 =he story continues until all students ha"e a chance to add5 0f a student is unable to come up with a sentence they ha"e the option to pass and to Boin in for the net story5 =C# )#+T#E Di"ide class into 7 lines or 7 circles5 =he person spea'ing must wea"e in and out grasping classmates arms as they mo"e through5 7;5 +rm in +rmE +s' participants to di"ide in pairs of e/ual strength5 #plainE UCow many times can you put your partnerVs hand to the table in H@ secondsQ =here can be two winners to this game5U =hen say UGoU and let participants 'now when 7@ seconds and ?@ seconds remain5 =hose who Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 cooperate will be able to touch many times while those who compete will ha"e few or no touches5 &oint out the diNerence between cooperation and competition5 7J5 H@ Second &roblem Sol"ing 8 +s' the students to write down a problem or a /uestion on a 7 6 card5 )al' the card to a person on the other side of the room5 =he person on the left writes down solutions to the problem or /uestion for H@ seconds5 Return the card to the original person5 7M5 !y Bonnie Aies :"er the :cean 8 Ca"e the student position themsel"es so they are able to stand and sit freely at their des'5 =he whole class sings the song, (!y Bonnie Aies :"er the :cean5* #ach time a word that begins with the letter (B* they sitPstand /uic'ly5 !y Bonnie Aies :"er the :cean
!y Bonnie lies o"er the ocean, !y Bonnie lies o"er the sea, !y Bonnie lies o"er the ocean, : bring bac' my Bonnie to me5 $horusE Bring bac', bring bac', : bring bac' my Bonnie to me, to meE Bring bac', bring bac', : bring bac' my Bonnie to me5 : blow ye winds o"er the ocean, : blow ye winds o"er the sea5 : blow ye winds o"er the ocean, +nd bring bac' my Bonnie to me5 Repeat chorus Aast night as 0 lay on my pillow, Aast night as 0 lay on my bed, Aast night as 0 lay on my pillow, 0 dreamed that my Bonnie was dead5 Repeat chorus =he winds ha"e blown o"er the ocean, =he winds ha"e blown o"er the sea, =he winds ha"e blown o"er the ocean, +nd brought bac' my Bonnie to me >@5 :ne, =wo 0 #nergi%er that utili%es rhythm, timing and memory5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 Ca"e students sit in a circle5 +ssign e"eryone a numberE Start with yourself as number one, and ha"e students gone around the circle counting up5 Start the rhythmE ?5 slap both hands on your legs 95 clap your hands 75 snap your right hand >5 snap your left hand 65 repeat :nce students ha"e the rhythm, add the numbersE )hen you snap your right hand you say your number5 )hen you snap you left hand you say someone elses number in the circle5 =he student with that number does the same thingE they say their number when they snap their right hand, and another students number when they snap their left hand5 =he important thing is to stay 'eep the rhythm consistent and 'eep the game going5 TariationsE :nce students are comfortable with the rhythm and how the game passes around the circle, try any of the following "ariationsE ?5 .se student names instead of numbers5 95 +ssign students with curriculum "ocabulary words instead of numbers5 75 +ssign students states and capitols instead of numbers5 >5 Name a curriculum topic and ha"e students come up with how to use it in the game5 Ca"e students "ary the rhythm to accommodate their "ariations5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 Quick Energizers for all age levels: >?5 +lphabetic Aine .p2 students need to communicate with each other to seat themsel"es in alphabetic order 3 can be utili%ed the 1rst day of class as an icebrea'er and for an easy way for professors to learn students names5 >95 Notecard with personal bio (fa"orite pastime, BobPoccupation, maBor, etcO)2 list a few pieces of information you would li'e students to pro"ide about themsel"es on a notecard and ha"e them place theirs in a bo and ta'e one notecard5 =he obBect is for students to attempt to disco"er whose notecard they ha"e by communicatingPgetting to 'now other classmates 1 minute mind and body energizers/callenges: >75 :pposite $ircles2 attempt to circle the arms, hands, or 1ngers in opposite directions5 >>5 &atty2ca'e for college students2 patternK slap, clap, slap, clap, bac', front, clap3 slap, slap, clap, slap, slap, clap, bac', bac', front, front, clap, etcO5continue this pattern as fast as you can without error !iddle of class slump/"ake#up energizers: >65 &opcornP&op Iui%2 0nform students there is a class pop /ui% todayW Students simply (pop up* or stand up to the answer they thin' is correct5 0t can also be used to (che'2for students understanding5* >H5 )ord of the Day2 0nform students what the (word of the day* is for the day5 #"erytime the word is used, ha"e a prescribed mo"ement to engage students in acti"e class discussionPlecture5 >;5 $ircle Slap2 Students cross their arms with students beside them5 =he goal is to /uic'ly slap each hand to the des' in a coordinated pattern5 0f hesitation occurs, the acti"ity can begin again5 =his can also be a timed challenge5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 >J5 Tocal )arm2ups X =ongue =wister 0 #nergi%ers where students warm2up their mouths (lips, tongue and teeth) and learn to pronounce all the letters in the words so they can spea' clearly and be understood5 0t is also good as a memory game5 Ca"e students stand in a circle5 0nform students when an actor is spea'ing on stage the audience want to be able to hear them and understand what they are saying5 +ctors will do "ocal warm2ups to get their mouth and tongue warmed up and their breath mo"ing so they can be heard and understood from the stage5 0nstruct student that when you point to yourself, it is your turn, and when you point to them they repeat what you say5 &oint to self and say, ()hether the weather is cold5* &oint to student and ha"e them repeat5 &oint to self and say, ()hether the weather is hot5* &oint to student and ha"e them repeat5 &oint to self and say, ()ell be together whate"er the weather5* &oint to student and ha"e them repeat5 &oint to self and say, ()hether we li'e it or not5* &oint to student and ha"e them repeat5 Repeat again slowly saying two lines at a time5 Repeat as many times as needed until students remember the four line rhyme5 0nstruct students to pronounce e"ery letter in all the words so the audience can understand them5 +dd RhythmE 0nstruct students to clap one time after the 1rst line, one time after the second line, no clap after the thirds line, then two /uic' claps after the fourth line5 Demonstrate5 Ca"e student repeat5 :ne at a =ime with $uesE Ca"e students go one at a time around the circle, saying one line at a time5 0nstruct them that they must listen for their cue5 =he cue is the line before yours so that you 'now it is your turn and you 'now what line to say5 ,or eampleE 0f the person before you says the line ()hether the weather is cold,* your line will be, ()hether the weather is hot5* 0t is important while you wait for your turn that you listen for you cue5 +lso instruct the students that they will be saying one line at a time, but they will all do the clapping together5 =hey must also listen for their cue to clap5 Go around the circle a few times5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 >M# 1EAL,1 CELE/RI,IES 2irections3 ,ollowing is a list of healthful acti"ities and protecti"e factors5 ,ind a person who participates in one of the listed acti"ities or who possesses one of the protecti"e factors5 Ca"e this person write his or her initials net to the listed acti"ity or protecti"e factor5 + person can only sign his or her name one time5 Lour facilitator will tell you how long you will ha"e to obtain names5 ?5 +te 1"e ser"ings of fruits and "egetables yesterday5 95 +te a healthful, balanced brea'fast today5 75 )al's two to three miles se"eral times a wee'5 >5 Sent a card or Fowers to a family member or friend in the last si months5 65 Cas a carefully planned budget5 H5 Tolunteers at a community agency, organi%ation, or school5 ;5 Read a credible source of health2related information in the past wee'5 J5 #ats a low2fat diet5 M5 +lways wears a safety belt when dri"ing or riding in a car5 ?@5)ears sunscreen with the appropriate S&,5 ??5Cas regular medical chec'ups5 ?95&erforms regular self2eaminations (breast or testicular)5 ?754ogs three times a wee'5 ?>5Cas at least two close friends5 ?65Cas analy%ed a health insurance policy5 ?H5Cas ne"er smo'ed a cigarette5 ?;5Does not permit cigarette smo'ing in his or her car5 ?J5.ses 02messages to epress angry feelings5 ?M5Does not laugh at ethnic Bo'es that discriminate against others5 9@5Cas followed a health beha"ior contract to impro"e health5 9?5Recycles soda cans5 995Reads food labels when purchasing groceries5 975!aintains desirable weight5 9>5Cas had an eye eamination in the last three years5 965,losses teeth daily5 9H5&articipates in aerobic eercise at least three times a wee'5 9;5Cas said, (0 lo"e you* to a family member in the last two days5 9J5Gnows how to gi"e $&R5 9M5)arms up before eercising strenuously5 7@5Ne"er drin's and dri"es5 7?5$an describe uni"ersal precautions5 795Cas obtained information about his or her family history of heart disease5 775Cas a 1re escape plan for the place where he or she li"es5 7>5Cas written a letter epressing a consumer complaint5 765Cas worn earplugs when eposed to loud noises5 Mee's, A5, Ceit, &5, and &age R5 (9@@M)5 $ompreensive Scool Healt Education5 !cGraw Cill, New Lor', NL5 NameYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 &lease ha"e your classmates initial in the bo that 1ts them5 :ne initial only from each classmate )as born on ,ebruary 9M th $ompetes in sporting e"ents such as running, bi'ing, s'iing etc5 Cas won a pri%e Cas an organi%ed clean des' Cas been to the top of the )ashington !onument &refers winter to summer Cas a dog named Spot, !idnight, Auc'y or Shadow 0s wearing something that has been handed down through the family )as born in another country Cas been to the Aincoln Zoo in $hicago Cas been to two diNerent oceans Cas been on a radio or =T show 0s wearing an article of clothing that was chosen and purchased by someone else Tolunteers for charity fund dri"es Cas ne"er been to ,lorida Cas a shoe si%e of ?7 or greater Cas been to a concert at Red Roc's Cas been s'iing or boarding in the mountains of $: Dri"es a motorcycle )as born in another state )rites songs or poetry Cas mil'ed a cow Cas eight or more siblings Ai'es pi%%a with ancho"ies Cas been canoeing in the Boundary )aters Cas seen a bear Cas tra"eled abroad Cas a twin brotherPsister Cas an animal Cas a collection NyhusPC&S 7@@@ 6@5 ,astest Cands 8 )ith a partner 8 one student has hands out palms facing up, :ther partner has hands palm down ho"ering o"er other set of hands5 Student with hands on the bottom tries to tap the top of the other partners hands before the person has the chance to pull away5 Switch duties and repeat5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 6?5 Aistening #ercise 8 )ith a partner5 Students are tal'ing about a true passion that they ha"e5 !ust be appropriateW =as' :ne 8 &artner D? 8 =al's about a true passion that they ha"e5 (9@27@ seconds) &artner D9 8 Aistens intently and demonstrates good listing s'ills towards &artner D?5 =as' =wo 8 &artner D9 =al's about a true passion that they ha"e5 (9@27@ seconds) &artner D? 2 Aistens intently and demonstrates good listing s'ills towards &artner D95 =as' =hree 8 &artner D? 2 =al's about a second true passion that they ha"e5 (?6 seconds) &artner D9 8 Does e"erything possible not to listen to &artner D? =as' ,our 8 &artner D9 2 =al's about a second true passion that they ha"e5 (?6 seconds) &artner D? 8 Does e"erything possible not to listen to &artner D9 =al' about the importance of listening to the person spea'ing5 =al' about 'ey listening s'ills, such as leaning forward, nodding head, rephrasing what has been said, smiling etc5 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 References 4ean /laydes Madian Neuro'inesiologistP $onsultantP !5 #d +ction Based Aearning,979 Zachary )al',!urphy, =[ ;6@M> ?2JHH297>2@>;6,,+[E M;92>9>299J@,Bean\actionbasedlearning5com www5actionbasedlearning5com Blaydes, 45 (9@@@) Ho" to make learning a moving e%perience5 +ction Based Aearning5 Tirginia Dept of #ducation Tideo5 Dennison, &5 (?MM>)5 &rain 'ym: (eacers edition) Tentura, $+5E #du2 Ginesthetics5 www5braingym5org5 Cannaford, $5 (?MM6) Smart !oves: *y +earning is not all in your ead5 +rlington, T+5E Great :cean &ublishing5 4ensen, #5 (9@@@)5 &rain &ased +earning5 San Diego, $+5 =he Brain Store5 www5Bensenlearning5com Ratey, 4545 (9@@J)5 Spark: (e revolutionary ne" science of e%ercise and te brain5 $hapter 9, Aearning5 New Lor', NLE Aittle, Brown and $ompany5 httpEPPclassroom2acti"ities5suite?@?5comParticle5cfmPicebrea'erYenergi%ers www5realclassroomideas5comPresourcesP=ribes2H@]Second]#nergi%ers5pdf Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010 Barnd, Bertelsen, Nhyus, Nguyen, 2010