This chapter considers school physical education, pedagogical strategies and the role of social media in supporting young people's learning about health. I consider what can be learned from the case studies developed from Goodyear, Armour & Wood's (2017) research project, the wider research literature, and some of the implications for pedagogical strategies and teachers' professional learning. I conclude that physical educators can contribute to young people's critical health literacy, develop pedagogies of affect, and deploy social media forms and contents in critical and positive ways. This work will be challenging for physical educators in the face of the pervasive influence of social media in young people's lives
Near the end of the Covid-19 pandemic, social media are components of educational setting nowadays. ...
In the Norwegian curriculum for physical education (PE), health is one of several topics students sh...
“Learning about health is crucial for the youth of today. If we can believe what we hear and read in...
The pervasiveness of social media in young people’s lives is widely acknowledged, yet there is littl...
Digital health technologies and social networking services have become an inherent part of physical ...
In health professions education social media represents an emerging field. As it is one of the most ...
This chapter discusses the variety of ways in which health is represented in physical education. It ...
In the United Kingdom (UK), Physical Education (PE) is influenced by various policy texts seeking to...
The health benefits of physical activity during childhood are now widely recognised and reported. Ho...
Schools, and in particular physical education (PE), have been increasingly recognised for the role t...
This study focuses on Physical Education (PE) teachers’ use of social media to teach physical activi...
Health and wellbeing have become increasingly visible within physical education discourse globally i...
In recent years, social media has played an important role in the professional development(PD)of phy...
The advent of Web 2.0 technologies such as Twitter are reflective of an improved capacity for global...
The chapter, "Social media: Virtual environments for constructing knowledge on health and bodies?" w...
Near the end of the Covid-19 pandemic, social media are components of educational setting nowadays. ...
In the Norwegian curriculum for physical education (PE), health is one of several topics students sh...
“Learning about health is crucial for the youth of today. If we can believe what we hear and read in...
The pervasiveness of social media in young people’s lives is widely acknowledged, yet there is littl...
Digital health technologies and social networking services have become an inherent part of physical ...
In health professions education social media represents an emerging field. As it is one of the most ...
This chapter discusses the variety of ways in which health is represented in physical education. It ...
In the United Kingdom (UK), Physical Education (PE) is influenced by various policy texts seeking to...
The health benefits of physical activity during childhood are now widely recognised and reported. Ho...
Schools, and in particular physical education (PE), have been increasingly recognised for the role t...
This study focuses on Physical Education (PE) teachers’ use of social media to teach physical activi...
Health and wellbeing have become increasingly visible within physical education discourse globally i...
In recent years, social media has played an important role in the professional development(PD)of phy...
The advent of Web 2.0 technologies such as Twitter are reflective of an improved capacity for global...
The chapter, "Social media: Virtual environments for constructing knowledge on health and bodies?" w...
Near the end of the Covid-19 pandemic, social media are components of educational setting nowadays. ...
In the Norwegian curriculum for physical education (PE), health is one of several topics students sh...
“Learning about health is crucial for the youth of today. If we can believe what we hear and read in...