The physically literate individual demonstrates competency in a variety of motor skills and movement patterns. (Psychomotor Domain)

  • 1.

    Travel with control forward and sideways using a variety of locomotor skills (including run, jump, hop, gallop, and slide) and change directions in response to a signal or obstacle.K-1.1

  • 2.

    Move in general space in a controlled manner to avoid contact with people and objects and be able to stop in control on command.K-1.2

  • 3.

    Demonstrate beat awareness by moving to even and uneven rhythms (for example, galloping or sliding to the uneven rhythm of a drum beat or music).K-1.3

  • 4.

    Support body weight on a variety of body parts while maintaining stillness (for example, balancing on two hands and a foot).K-1.4

  • 5.

    Demonstrate controlled traveling, rolling, and balancing actions with or without equipment.K-1.5

  • 6.

    Throw, catch, kick, and strike objects in simple conditions (for example, tossing and catching in personal space, kicking and striking a stationary ball).K-1.6

The physically literate individual demonstrates knowledge of concepts, principles, strategies and tactics related to movement and performance. (Cognitive Domain)

  • 1.

    Identify fundamental movement skills (for example, hop, jump, gallop, slide, catch, throw, strike).K-2.1

  • 2.

    Identify basic body and space awareness movement concepts (for example, body parts, body shapes, non-locomotor movements such as bend and twist, personal and general space, high and low levels, directions, and pathways).K-2.2

  • 3.

    Identify a variety of spatial relationships with objects (for example, over, under, behind, beside, through).K-2.3

  • 4.

    Identify the physiological effects of moderate physical activity (for example, fast heart rate, rapid breathing, increase body temperature).K-2.4

The physically literate individual achieves and maintains a health-enhancing level of physical activity and fitness. (Psychomotor Domain)

  • 1.

    Sustain moderate-to-vigorous physical activity for short periods of time.K-3.1

  • 2.

    Engage in sustained physical activity that causes an increased heart rate, and rapid breathing.K-3.2

  • 3.

    Demonstrate muscular strength by supporting body weight for climbing, hanging, and momentarily supporting weight on hands (for example, maintaining a push-up position).K-3.3

  • 4.

    Engage in a variety of physical activities during leisure time (for example, t-ball, riding a bicycle, tag, hide-and-seek).K-3.4

The physically literate individual exhibits responsible personal and social behavior that respects self and others in physical-activity settings. (Affective Domain)

  • 1.

    Share physical-activity space and equipment willingly with others.K-4.1

  • 2.

    Interact positively with others in physical-activity settings (for example, treating others with respect during physical activity regardless of personal differences, including gender, skill level, or ethnicity).K-4.2

  • 3.

    Work independently and with others on physical education tasks.K-4.3

  • 4.

    Participate appropriately as a member of the class by following directions and classroom rules and using safe physical-activity practices.K-4.4

The physically literate individual demonstrates awareness that physical activity provides the opportunity for health, enjoyment, challenge, self-expression and/or social interaction. (Affective Domain)

  • 1.

    Participate willingly in individual and group physical activities.K-5.1

  • 2.

    Identify feelings resulting from participation in physical activities (for example, sense of excitement after running a 25 meter dash or completing the fun run).K-5.2

  • 3.

    Demonstrate a willingness to learn new fundamental movement skills and try new games.K-5.3

  • 4.

    Continue to participate/practice in physical activities after being unsuccessful in initial attempts.K-5.4

  • 5.

    Identify his or her likes and dislikes with regard to participating in physical activities.K-5.5

Frequently asked questions

What grade levels do these standards cover?
Kindergarten
When were these standards adopted?
2014