Bizzy break! The effect of a classroom-based activity break on in-school physical activity levels of primary school childrenThe school has been identified as a key setting to promote physical activity. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of a classroom-based activity break on in-school step counts of primary school children. Data for 90 children (49 boys, 41 girls, 9.3 ± 1.4 years) from three Irish primary schools is presented. In each school one class was randomly assigned as the intervention group and another as controls. Children’s step counts were measured for five consecutive days during school hours at baseline and follow-up. Teachers of the intervention classes led a 10 minute activity break in the classroom each day...
The integration of physical activity into the school day is a key aspect for the promotion of “compr...
An evaluation of Irish primary school children’s physical activity during the segmented school-day.N
An intervention to improve the physical activity levels of children: Design and rationale of the ‘Ac...
The school has been identified as a key setting to promote physical activity. The purpose of this st...
School is an ideal setting for proposing interventions aimed at increasing levels of physical activi...
Aim: This study examined the effects of different types of classroom physical activity breaks on chi...
Abstract Background Levels of overall physical activity have been shown to decline across childhood....
This paper explores children’s physical activity levels within break times (recess). Break times are...
Background Children participation in physical activity is still a major concern of health education ...
Objectives: To provide a systematic review of studies that investigated the effects of Active Break ...
School break time is one of the few times of the day for children to engage in selfdirected play wit...
This is the final version. Available on open access from BMC via the DOI in this recordAvailability ...
Background: The school gives access to children, regardless of age, ethnicity, gender and socio-econ...
The objective of the current study was to analyse the extent to which provisions for students to be ...
The integration of physical activity into the school day is a key aspect for the promotion of “comp...
The integration of physical activity into the school day is a key aspect for the promotion of “compr...
An evaluation of Irish primary school children’s physical activity during the segmented school-day.N
An intervention to improve the physical activity levels of children: Design and rationale of the ‘Ac...
The school has been identified as a key setting to promote physical activity. The purpose of this st...
School is an ideal setting for proposing interventions aimed at increasing levels of physical activi...
Aim: This study examined the effects of different types of classroom physical activity breaks on chi...
Abstract Background Levels of overall physical activity have been shown to decline across childhood....
This paper explores children’s physical activity levels within break times (recess). Break times are...
Background Children participation in physical activity is still a major concern of health education ...
Objectives: To provide a systematic review of studies that investigated the effects of Active Break ...
School break time is one of the few times of the day for children to engage in selfdirected play wit...
This is the final version. Available on open access from BMC via the DOI in this recordAvailability ...
Background: The school gives access to children, regardless of age, ethnicity, gender and socio-econ...
The objective of the current study was to analyse the extent to which provisions for students to be ...
The integration of physical activity into the school day is a key aspect for the promotion of “comp...
The integration of physical activity into the school day is a key aspect for the promotion of “compr...
An evaluation of Irish primary school children’s physical activity during the segmented school-day.N
An intervention to improve the physical activity levels of children: Design and rationale of the ‘Ac...