Point proven.ccrunner609;1064623 wrote:first
Reps, for this one time only.ccrunner609;1064623 wrote:first
ccrunner609;1064646 wrote:Give all of those areas a test on exercise physiology or biomechanics of human movement and we will see who scores higher.
lololccrunner609;1064646 wrote:Give all of those areas a test on exercise physiology or biomechanics of human movement and we will see who scores higher.
Do you need to know that stuff when you're watching first graders play with the big parachute?ccrunner609;1064646 wrote:Give all of those areas a test on exercise physiology or biomechanics of human movement and we will see who scores higher.
Those weren't big words like 'masterbation'. (Isn't he going to teach Health next year or was that ETB ???)Crimson streak;1064650 wrote:I'm impressed you spelled those words right. Kudos
Nice to find another l33t grade school dodgeballer on this forum.Heretic;1064774 wrote:Knowing the biomechanics of human movement was why I was elite in grade school dodgeball.
Just when I think you couldn't get any dumber...ccrunner609;1064623 wrote:first
That's a far stretch. You only use those words in your defense. I'd put my life savings on the fact that you don't incorporate these actual things into your daily lesson plans. I've been a long term sub for a gym teacher, and I've worked with a few. Their lesson plans include:ccrunner609;1064646 wrote:Give all of those areas a test on exercise physiology or biomechanics of human movement and we will see who scores higher.
fify so CCrunner could relate.sherm03;1064661 wrote:Do you need to know that stuff when you're watching first graders and playing with your dick?
Are gym teachers exercise science or kinesiology majors?ccrunner609;1064646 wrote:Give all of those areas a test on exercise physiology or biomechanics of human movement and we will see who scores higher.
lol'd.I Wear Pants;1066167 wrote:Are gym teachers exercise science or kinesiology majors?
OneBuckeye;1064865 wrote:What I gather is people who barely can get into college become gym teachers.
Physical theraphy PhDs actuallyI Wear Pants;1066167 wrote:Are gym teachers exercise science or kinesiology majors?
Followed by a lifetime of sitting on your ass and babysitting kids at work. Pretty sweet deal for you there...ccrunner609;1067059 wrote:PE teaching degrees are Bachelors of Science. They are very difficult in regards to spending 2 years in basically premed classes.
I took biomechanics and Kinesiology, anatomy and phys., I took extra exercise physiology courses to get an extra certificate or endorsement. Most colleges require a health degree also. It is 2 years of pretty intense and deep science courses
Premed? Get out. Did you take a year of physics, year of chemistry, year of ochem, year of calculus, year of foreign language and biochemistry?ccrunner609;1067059 wrote:PE teaching degrees are Bachelors of Science. They are very difficult in regards to spending 2 years in basically premed classes.
ccrunner609;1067059 wrote:PE teaching degrees are Bachelors of Science. They are very difficult in regards to spending 2 years in basically premed classes.
I took biomechanics and Kinesiology, anatomy and phys., I took extra exercise physiology courses to get an extra certificate or endorsement. Most colleges require a health degree also. It is 2 years of pretty intense and deep science courses
Yeah, taking the fucking 101 level classes doesn't count with the first year pre-med students. Majority that don't ever go to medical school and probably end up becoming stupid fucking gym teachers.ccrunner609;1067138 wrote:Sure, I was in a dozen classes with all premed students. Our Anatomy teachers were the profs in the med building. In regards to just taking classes and actually doing stuff with the material................we took "applied" classes where you didnt learn things but had to use things.
