A World History of Physical Education: Cultural, Philosophical, Comparative, Band 10Prentice Hall, 1971 - 694 Seiten Bouve collection. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 77
Seite 135
... formed from the existing burgher and cathedral schools , represented the best humanistic secondary schools in Germany . The term " gymnasium ” did not imply physical education ; the name was derived from the ancient gymnasia of Greece ...
... formed from the existing burgher and cathedral schools , represented the best humanistic secondary schools in Germany . The term " gymnasium ” did not imply physical education ; the name was derived from the ancient gymnasia of Greece ...
Seite 388
... formed in the New York area . However , baseball enjoyed only moderate popularity until the Civil War . It was played by soldiers of both armies and was carried to all parts of the country when they returned home . The first ...
... formed in the New York area . However , baseball enjoyed only moderate popularity until the Civil War . It was played by soldiers of both armies and was carried to all parts of the country when they returned home . The first ...
Seite 421
... formed in 1892. Five clubs formed the present United States Golf Association in 1894 and by the end of the century there was the astonish- ing number of 1,040 golf clubs in operation around the country.57 The first public golf course ...
... formed in 1892. Five clubs formed the present United States Golf Association in 1894 and by the end of the century there was the astonish- ing number of 1,040 golf clubs in operation around the country.57 The first public golf course ...
Inhalt
Physical Education in Education for the Perpetuity | 8 |
and Civic Ideals | 25 |
Physical Education in Education for Greek Individualism | 32 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
activities American archery areas Association athletic ball baseball basketball became began body boys calisthenics camping cation century Church citizens classes coaches College Committee competition Council course culture curriculum dance early educa education and sports elementary schools emphasis established exercises facilities Federation festivals folk high schools football German girls Greek gymnasium gymnastics handball held high school ical ical education individual Institute instruction intercollegiate interest intramural later leaders Ling ment methods military modern movement NCAA Olympic Games organized outdoor participation percent period phys physical education physical education program physical fitness physical training play playground popular practice professional promote recreation religious Roman secondary schools skills soccer social society Soviet sports clubs Swedish swimming teaching team handball tennis tests tion tional tournaments track and field University Vittorino da Feltre volleyball women World wrestling YMCA York youth