Standard set
Grade 4 - Physical Education and Wellness (2022)
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Physical Education and Wellness
Active Living: Developing physical literacy through movement and active living supports well-being across a lifespan.
Movement Skill Development: Developing physical literacy through movement and active living supports well-being across a lifespan.
Character Development: Exploration of life opportunities and virtues develops resilience and personal talents and promotes lifelong learning.
Safety: A lifetime of optimal well-being is supported by prioritizing health and safety.
Healthy Eating: A lifetime of optimal well-being and physical wellness is supported by prioritizing nutrition and healthy eating.
Healthy Relationships: Personal well-being is supported through positive relationships built on communication, collaboration, empathy, and respect.
Growth and Development: Decision making that optimizes personal health and well-being is informed by understanding growth and development.
Financial Literacy: Informed financial decision making contributes to the well-being of individuals, groups, and communities.
Students examine how choices in physical activities affect active living.
Students select and implement strategies and tactics in a variety of physical activities.
Students integrate and experiment with elements of movement to support physical activity.
Students connect and demonstrate how teamwork enhances participation in physical activity.
Students interpret how resilience and perseverance can be influenced by a variety of life experiences.
Students analyze and explain responsibility and how it can impact personal and group safety.
Students examine nutrition and explain how it informs decision making about food.
Students reflect on resolution and explain connections to healthy relationships.
Students explore various areas of development.
Students explain how development and puberty are connected.
Students examine factors that influence spending.
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Active living options can vary for individuals over time due to various factors, such as time, prference, access and avaibility and, sense of purpose.
Active living options include activities that are rhythmic, gymnastic, expressive, individual, challenging, adventurous, and cultural.
Components of physical fitness include muscular strength, flexibility, cardiorespiratory endurance, and muscular endurance.
Muscular strength is the amount of force produced by the muscles.
Flexibility is the ability of the body to move easily through a full range of motion.
Cardiorespiratory endurance is the ability of the heart and lungs to provide muscles with oxygen and blood over a given period of time
Muscular endurance is the ability of muscles to sustain a force for a period of time.
Enjoyment can influence choice related to physical activity.
Physical activity can be enjoyed by an individual or as a group
Rewarding and engaging physical activity can foster motivation.
Awareness of community programs, activity spaces, and people who can support physical activity is helpful when planning for active living.
Choice in physical activity can enhance exposure to a variety of active living options.
Physical fitness can support performance in a variety of physical activities.
Healthy choices related to physical activity can lead to increased levels of interest and engagement.
Involvement in a variety of physical activities can be supported by local communities.
Investigate how the choice of physical activity may change over time in relation to various factors.
Experience and reflect upon the benefits of building knowledge, skills, and confidence through a variety of physical activities.
Participate in a variety of physical activities that develop various components of physical fitness.
Engage in physical activities that are enjoyable or rewarding.
Participate in physical activities that are available and accessible within local communities.
Strategies are plans of actions and choices used to set and achieve goals and enhance outcomes.
Strategies and tactics can be individual or group-based, as well as offensive or defensive in nature.
Similar strategies and tactics exist across physical activities.
Roles within various physical activities include leader and follower, offender and defender, and teammate and opponent.
Strategies, tactical actions, and formations include positioning of players, adjusting elements of movement, use of equipment, and managing time of possession.
Modifications for game situations include changes in the environment, the number of participants, the equipment used, and rule changes.
Strategies and tactics can vary based on number of participants and approach.
Strategies and tactics can be transferred across physical activities to improve individual or group success.
Strategies and tactics can require team members to have specific roles and responsibilities.
Strategies and tactics can involve actions or formations that enhance performance.
Strategies and tactics used in First Nations, Metis, and Inuit games honour place and can be understood through the sharing of generational knowledge.
Strategies and tactics can be adapted or changed when the game situation is modified.
Practise offensive and defensive strategies and tactics in a variety of physical activities.
Transfer strategies and tactics across various physical activities.
Apply strategies and tactics that capitalize on the strengths of individuals and groups.
Practise strategies and tactics in a variety of roles.
Reflect on strategies and tactics used in various physical activities to enhance performance.
Locomotor movements include dodging and crossover.
Non-locomotor movements include lifting, extending, and flexing.
Object-manipulation movements involve sending objects, including volleying; retaining objects, including dribbling; and receiving objects, including catching and collecting.
Elements of movement are integrated through various combinations to create movement.
Elements of movement can be manipulated to improve accuracy and control.
Integrate elements of movement in various physical activities.
Perform elements of movement when receiving, sending, and retaining an object using various parts of the body and equipment.
Manipulate movement elements to improve efficiency, accuracy, and control.
Team success is optimized through the contributions of all members.
Team members show accountability by being responsible for their actions or decisions.
Teamwork strategies include providing constructive feedback, clarifying rules and role expectations, creating a safe environment, offering praise and encouragement, and considering individual and group strengths.
Participants can promote teamwork, safety, and positive outcomes through contributions made in different roles.
Communication skills can help establish roles and responsibilities.
Teamwork provides individuals with opportunities to be accountable for their contributions.
Teamwork can involve individuals creating and enhancing strategies during physical activity
Team performance can be enhanced through effective communication.
Reflect on contributions made during team activities.
Demonstrate effective teamwork strategies during physical activity.
Experience a variety of roles and responsibilities that support team performance.
Explain the impact of communication on role clarity and responsibilities during physical activity.
Individuals can seek out experiences based on their interests, curiosity, personal enjoyment, and ambitions.
Experiences can occur in a variety of contexts, including physical, social, emotional, and career-related settings.
Experiences can be represented through places, languages, and cultural artifacts.
Experiences on the land are significant to learning and personal development in First Nations, Metis, and Inuit communities.
Strategies that support resilience include identifying a purpose, seeking positive role models, focusing on solutions rather than challenges, and breaking down tasks into smaller, achievable goals.
Perseverance involves effort, courage, commitment, and belief in one's abilities to be successful.
Personal success is unique to each person.
Perseverance is supported by goal setting, practice, determination, self-regulation, and reflection.
Reflection and feedback on success and failure provide opportunities for personal growth and learning.
Volunteerism is an experience of donating time, talent, and energy for the benefit of people and community.
Volunteerism can provide opportunities to develop skills and interests, contribute to the community, create a sense of satisfaction and commitment, and build confidence and resiliency.
Experiences can be individual or shared and can occur in a variety of contexts.
Experiences can provide a sense of purpose and belonging.
Experiences can lead to personal development.
Resilience may result in the increased ability to respond to future adversity.
Resilience is supported by development of perseverance over time.
Perseverance is continuing with a difficult task for a short or long period of time.
Perseverance can enable an individual to succeed despite obstacles.
Perseverance is finding ways to continue to improve skills and stay motivated during difficult situations.
Volunteer experiences can enable individuals to function as balanced, contributing members of a community.
Determine a variety of contexts in which experiences can be individual or shared.
Investigate experiences in a variety of contexts.
Examine how experiences with places or artifacts can be meaningful.
Describe strategies that support resilience.
Examine how challenging situations can involve perseverance.
Examine the connection between perseverance and personal growth and learning.
Explain how perseverance affects skill development and motivation.
Identify ways volunteering can contribute to a sense of purpose and belonging.
Responsibility includes making decisions to ensure self or others are not in unsafe and uncomfortable situations.
Consent is critical to respecting the rights, feelings, and belongings of others.
Responsibility occurs in a variety of contexts, such as home, learning environments, community, and online settings.
Responsibility includes making decisions when dealing with and handling a variety of substances.
Responsibility includes the opportunity, ability, or right to act independently or make decisions.
Responsibility includes respecting the rights and feelings of others.
Responsibility includes an awareness of surroundings to determine the safety of a situation.
Describe responsibility and its impact on personal and group safety in a variety of contexts.
Identify situations where responsibility supports the rights and feelings of others.
Examine how responsibility can impact safety in a variety of situations.
Nutrients provided by foods include fats, proteins, carbohydrates, water, vitamins, and minerals.
Sources of nutritional information that support balanced food choices include health professionals, nutrition guidelines, and food labels.
Food labels provide nutritional information and ingredients.
Food portion sizes and number of servings can inform balanced nutrition choices.
Food choices, including being vegetarian or vegan, can influence nutrition.
A variety of foods are required to provide different nutrients for body functions and well-being.
Credible nutritional information for decision making can come from a variety of sources.
Food choices can affect the ability to acquire essential nutrients.
Explain the effect of nutrition on wellbeing.
Identify sources of credible nutritional information to determine the requirements for balanced food choices.
Consider nutritional information that supports decisions related to balanced food choices.
Explore benefits associated with various foods.
Investigate food choices that require alternative sources of nutrition.
Conflict resolution can occur using a variety of strategies, such as creating a safe environment, communicating respectfully, negotiating and compromising, reflecting on actions taken, implementing appropriate solutions, and making repeated efforts to solve a problem.
Resolution requires personal responsibility and acknowledgement of conflict.
Bullying is repeated, deliberate, and targeted behaviour with intent to harm.
Bullying behaviour can be seen or experienced verbally, socially, relationally, physically, and digitally.
Roles of individuals in situations of bullying include the bully, the bullied, and the bystander.
Actions to address bullying include speaking up, walking away, getting help, safely intervening, and reporting the incident.
First Nations, Metis, and Inuit communities have traditional events, processes, and ceremonies to renew relationships, restore balance, and reconcile conflict.
Resolution involves recognizing that actions have consequences for oneself, others, and the community.
Resolution supports healthy relationships.
Individuals have the right to live in healthy, safe, and bully-free environments.
In First Nations, Metis, and Inuit communities, resolution involves restoring harmony and balance to maintain individual and community well-being.
Resolution requires the sharing of multiple points of view.
Describe strategies that can be used to support resolution to a problem, conflict, or challenge.
Recognize harmful bullying behaviours.
Discuss the importance of traditional First Nations, Metis, or Inuit events and ceremonies and how events and ceremonies are effective for reconciling relationships.
Explain the significance of acknowledging conflict and taking responsibility when working toward resolution.
Discuss multiple points of view involved in a resolution.
Social-emotional changes include self-image, self-confidence, body image, emotions, relationships, and social skills.
Social development includes developing an awareness of a variety of social and cultural contexts.
Social development includes expanding social networks, taking on new responsibilities, and embracing new challenges.
Intellectual development includes the critical and creative use of the mind to its fullest potential in areas such as concentration, perception, problem solving, and memory.
Social-emotional, intellectual, and spiritual development can occur through listening, observing, communicating, speaking one's first language with others, and learning.
Social-emotional factors influence positive mental health and wellbeing.
Social development helps build and maintain positive relationships.
Intellectual development can enable individuals to think, reason, and organize ideas and thoughts to make informed decisions.
Social-emotional, intellectual, and spiritual development are supported in many ways.
Describe changes related to socialemotional development.
Consider how to interact and respond to others in a variety of contexts and situations.
Describe changes related to intellectual development.
Explore ways of supporting personal development.
Puberty is a period of rapid growth and progression from childhood through adolescence to adulthood.
Puberty marks the beginning of the life stage of adolescence.
A growth spurt can be an indicator of the beginning of puberty.
Puberty prepares the human body for reproduction.
Puberty prepares people to function as adults with healthy bodies, choices, relationships, thoughts, and emotions.
Acknowledge parts of the body may experience growth that is more visible.
The progression of puberty can be experienced in unique ways.
Physical changes in puberty include growth of body hair, skin changes, voice changes, sperm production, and menstruation.
Puberty can result in social-emotional changes, such as increased intensity of feelings, friendships becoming more important, greater emphasis on body image, and a stronger desire to fit in and be liked.
Some cultures have different celebrations that recognize the transition into puberty.
Adolescents may have questions about puberty and its associated changes.
Puberty can be supported using credible sources, such as parents and caregivers, health professionals, counsellors, spiritual leaders, Knowledge Keepers, and Elders.
Changes to hygiene practices include using deodorant or antiperspirant, showering or bathing more frequently, and changing clothes regularly.
Puberty can allow individuals to take on new roles and responsibilities and experience new learning opportunities.
Puberty is a process of maturation that includes physical and social-emotional changes.
Awareness of changes that happen in puberty can support mental health and emotional wellbeing.
Cultural traditions can mark the transition from childhood to adulthood.
Sources of support are available for adolescents during puberty.
Puberty can require changes in personal hygiene practices.
Recognize that puberty marks the beginning of a new life stage as individuals move toward becoming mature adults.
Describe changes that happen during puberty.
Explore how transitions into puberty are acknow
Recognize that First Nations, Metis, or Inuit entry into puberty can be accompanied by ceremonies that support the ongoing transition into adulthood.
Identify credible sources in the community to support individuals through the changes that occur during puberty
Identify how personal hygiene practices may need to be modified as the body changes.
Money is commonly exchanged in the form of currency, credit cards, debit cards, electronic transfers, and prepaid cards.
Currency includes coins and paper money.
Credit cards enable individuals to borrow money from banks or financial institutions.
Credit cards have a spending limit, must be repaid on time, may carry penalties if payments are late, and are issued by a bank or financial institution.
Debit cards enable individuals to access money from a personal bank account.
Prepaid cards have a fixed amount of money that can be spent.
Factors to consider when spending include budget, price comparison, quality and quantity, and distinguishing between needs and wants.
Managing personal finances involves understanding banking practices such as bank accounts, deposits, withdrawals, service fees, interest, e-transfers, and online banking.
Canada's first bank was the Bank of Montreal, founded in 1817.
Goods and services can be purchased in a variety of ways.
Banking practices play a significant role in managing personal finances.
Identify a variety of situations that would use different forms of money.
Consider a variety of factors when making decisions about spending money.
Describe the purpose of various banking practices.
Apply various banking practices in a variety of contexts.
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