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Using portfolio for establishing routines, assessment, and data collection in a TPSR-based youth development program

Frederick (Fritz) I Ettl Rodríguez, Val C. Altieri, John McCarthy

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    Abstract

    This article describes how one strength and conditioning youth development program implements the teaching personal and social responsibility (TPSR) framework with a portfolio-based system. Some scholars have noted that using portfolios helps connect assessment to instruction by promoting individualized learning for students. The purpose of this article is to share how one program is implementing TPSR by using graphic organizers that make up the portfolio system. First, the important components of TPSR, and how they guide the creation of portfolios, are described. Second, each section of a daily program format, and how a graphic organizer called the  workout card  guides student work in each section, is described. The workout card helps coaches capture physical activity planning, self-reflection, self-assessment, and written coach feedback. Third, a graphic organizer referred to as the  zoom out  is explained. This tool collects and organizes student work and coach feedback completed over an extended period of time. Finally, some lessons learned from years of developing the program and portfolio-based system are shared.
    Original languageAmerican English
    JournalJournal for Physical Education, Recreation, & Dance
    Volume89
    Issue number5
    DOIs
    StatePublished - May 11 2018

    Disciplines

    • Education
    • Health and Physical Education

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