Do you not know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit within you, whom you have from God? You are not your own, for you were bought with a price. So glorify God in your body. 1 Corinthians 6:19-20
Looking for a way to support the Physical Education program?
Click on the PE Amazon wish list link below to view items needed to enhance our PE program. Items can be purchased through Amazon or at a store of your choice. Simply use the list for ideas. Thank you for your support!
Physical Education at Trinity Lutheran School is a required subject area that makes an integral contribution to the entire educational process. It is based on providing the students with the knowledge, skills, and behaviors needed to be physically literate individuals. Students are provided with a variety of activities and challenges to contribute to the development and maintenance of their psychomotor, cognitive, and affective well-being.
The descriptions below provide more information on the domains of learning and how they relate to P.E.
Psychomotor – physical skills and abilities
The psychomotor domain (body) refers to the physical aspects of learning. It addresses motion, reflexes, and how muscles are engaged during physical activity. In PE classes, students build several psychomotor skills, including reflexive skills, perceptual abilities, and complex, higher-order skills that require a combination of physical abilities to yield a motion.Cognitive – knowledge of the content being assessed
The cognitive domain (brain) addresses the development of content knowledge and intellectual skills. Teaching and learning in the cognitive domain is essential to PE, as without it, students are less likely to understand rules or develop strategies to excel in activities, sports, and games.Affective – social skills and behaviors
The affective domain (feelings) focuses on students’ feelings, attitudes, and values about movement.Knows the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit
Develops a variety of motor skills
Applies knowledge related to movement and fitness concepts
Develops social skills through movement
Develops personal skills, identifies personal benefits of movement, and chooses to engage in physical activity
Know Christ + Grow in Christ + Make Christ Known