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Contribution of harmonious physical development exercises to increase bio-motor process at preschool children
Author(s) -
Mihaela-Liana Faur,
Romana Benea,
Corina Pantea
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
timisora physical education and rehabilitation journal/timişoara physical education and rehabilitation journal
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2199-6040
pISSN - 2065-0574
DOI - 10.2478/tperj-2018-0009
Subject(s) - psychomotor learning , psychology , test (biology) , curriculum , physical education , process (computing) , developmental psychology , mathematics education , cognition , pedagogy , computer science , paleontology , neuroscience , biology , operating system
A child turns into a well-defined personality after a long educational process based on a curriculum, a process that is the first step on a learning path. The kindergarten, as Florinda Golu states, is “the first institution that ensures an intense learning process through a methodic activity framed in a play, effort, and interrelation regimen. This leads to acquisitions and progress in the cognitive, affective and psychomotor fields of a pre-school child”. [6, pg.140] The aim of this paper is to amend the instructive and educational process at pre-school level by developing the psychomotor activities/physical education (PE) lessons through using the physical exercises as a main resort for a harmonious physical development. Materials and methods: The experiment took place at the P.P. no.9 Kindergarten during the 2015-2016 school year, and included 30 children from the upper preschool group, 17 girls and 13 boys, aged 5-6. The test used included the following: somatic evaluation and motricity evaluation. Results: After applying the motricity evaluation content proposed in the paper, and after the initial and final testing (five motricity tests), we were able to see an amendment in the indices we tested for, and through direct observation we detected a “self-overcoming” will power in the children. These aspects validate the proposed hypothesis. Conclusions: The progress was materialized in: number of repetitions, centimeters, and number of points scored – they further strengthened our determination that balanced physical development exercises at this age (5-6) have a positive influence on the correct posture of children, that they make up the basis of general movement, and that they enhance the values of motricity indexes.

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