Page 213 - The Ontario Curriculum, Grades 9-12: Health and Physical Education, 2015 - revised
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                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                      gender identity. A person’s sense of self, with respect to being male or female. Gender identity is different from sexual orientation, and may be different from birth-assigned sex. (Refer to the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s Policy on Discrimination and Harassment because of Gender Identity, at www.ohrc.on.ca.)
give and go. A type of play used, most often in
territory activities, as a strategy for maintaining
possession of the object and moving it down the
playing area towards the goal. During this play,
Counter-tension
Player A passes the object to Player B (“give”). Then Player A moves quickly ahead, towards the goal or an open space (“go”). Player A remains
ready to receive the object back from Player B.
After Player A has moved ahead, Player B tries
to pass the object back. The object is now closer Counter-balance
behaviour (including the display of pictures) that insults, offends, or demeans someone because of his or her identity. Harassment involves conduct or comments that are known to be, or should reasonably be known to be, offensive, inappropriate, intimidating, and hostile.
health-related fitness. Refers to the components
of physical fitness that contribute to optimal
health. For the purposes of this document, the
components are defined as cardiovascular fitness,
1212 flexibility, muscular endurance, and muscular
strength. Body composition is a fifth component
of health-related fitness.
to the goal.
AA BBB
AA
homeopathy. A system of medicine in which
disease is treated by giving patients tiny amounts
of natural substances with the intention of 1 2 3 stimulating the body’s natural healing abilities.
1 2 3
goal ball. A territory activity in which players work in teams of three to score by throwing a ball across an end goal line. Primarily played by blind and visually impaired players.
grapevine step. A step sequence used in many dances. This step can be performed in any direction – left, right, forward, back, or diagonally. A grapevine step to the right would be performed as follows. Step to the right with the right foot. Step behind with the left foot. Step to the right with the right foot again. Bring the left foot beside the right foot to finish.
1212
Step R
Behind L
Step R
Close
harassment. A form of discrimination that
may include unwelcome attention and remarks,
homophobia. A disparaging or hostile attitude or
a negative bias, which may be overt or unspoken
and which may exist at an individual and/or a 1234123 systemic level, towards people who are lesbian,
gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT).
HIV/AIDS. HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. This is the virus that leads to Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS).
Step R
Behind L S
hop. A locomotor movement that involves taking off on one foot and landing on the same foot. The movement includes a take-off phase (preparation), a flight phase (execution), and a landing (follow-through). See also jump, leap, and phases of movement.
hurling. This territory game has Irish origins
and is played on an outdoor sports field called
a pitch. Players use a stick (called a hurley) and ball (called a sliotar) and work together to hit, carry, strike, or kick the ball towards a goal, scoring by kicking or passing the ball over or under a crossbar into a net at one end of the field. Hurling is traditionally played by men; a similar game played by women is called camogie. See also Gaelic football.
GLOSSARY
                 jokes, threats, name-calling, touching, or other 123123123123
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