Playing with Research in Health and Physical Education

Playing with Research in Health and Physical Education

By Playing with Research in Health and Physical Education

We discuss research, theory and current issues in the fields of health and physical education in an easy to understand way. Our aim is to make research accessible to educators and university students ... more

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Best of Playing with Research in Health and Physical Education

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  1. Number 1: 427: AI Hype! A Critical Approach to Artificial Intelligence in Physical Education

    This episode takes the form of an article club— it’s been a long time since I we one of these…and since the Australian article club and Scandinavian article club have been crushing it. I figured I would get a group of colleagues together and get back to it. So, instead of one guest walking us through their own study, I've got a group of PETE colleagues around the (virtual) table, and we're all going to dig into someone else's paper together. The paper is called “AI-hype! A Critical Approach to Artificial Intelligence in Physical Education,” by Øyvind Førland Standal at the Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, just out in Sport, Education and Society. My guest is Dr. Chad Killian- everyone else was too busy to hang out with us!

    58min
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  2. Number 2: 426: Preparing Whole-of-school PA Leaders in PETE

    Dr. Taemin Ha (CUNY-Queens College) comes on to share about a recent publication from a team of scholars who know a thing or two about CSPAP. The article provides great recommendations on how to infuse parts of CSPAP education into any program. Ha, T., Paulson, L., Moon, J., Dauenhauer, B., & Webster, C. A. Preparing Future Whole-of-School Physical Activity Leaders: Recommendations for Physical Education Teacher Education. Pedagogy in Health Promotion, 23733799261468725.

    37min
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  3. Number 3: 425: Integrating AI Literacy into PETE

    If you've ever caught yourself in a conversation with a colleague and wondered whether you were actually talking to them or to whatever chatbot drafted their last email, you already have a feel for why AI literacy has quietly become a PETE issue. It's easy to file AI under "someone else's problem" — a computer science concern, a K-12 policy question, not something that touches lesson planning or gym space. Dr. Xiaolu Liu, lead author of a new call-to-action piece in Quest titled "Integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) Literacy into Physical Education Teacher Education," argues that this framing is already out of date. I talked with her on the podcast about what the paper actually calls on PETE faculty to do, and the case is a compelling one. To cite this article: Xiaolu Liu, Yin-Chan Liao, Xiaoping Fan, Liyan Tang & Deborah Shapiro (29 May 2026): Integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) Literacy into Physical Education Teacher Education: A Call to Action, Quest, DOI: 10.1080/00336297.2026.2680060

    33min
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  4. Number 4: 412: Technology, Physical Activity, and Schools — A Conversation with Dr. Taemin Ha

    Dr. Taemin Ha is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Family, Nutrition, and Exercise Sciences at Queens College, City University of New York (CUNY). His research focuses on promoting physical activity and health among children and adolescents through a whole-of-school approach, with a particular interest in how technology can be integrated into K–12 school communities to facilitate and encourage physical activity. Dr. Ha is an AIESEP Early Career Scholar, an award he will receive at the AIESEP World Congress in Taipei. --- ## Episode Overview In this episode, host Risto Marttinen sits down with Dr. Taemin Ha to explore his growing program of research on technology integration and school-based physical activity. From the origins of his research agenda to his most recent systematic review, Dr. Ha walks us through the landscape of how — and how well — schools are using technology to get kids moving. Ha, T., Dauenhauer, B., Krause, J., McMullen, J., & Farber, M. (2025). Comprehensive school physical activity program technology practice questionnaire (CSPAP-TPQ). *Educational Technology Research and Development*, *73*(1), 283–300. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11423-024-10399-1 Ha, T., Dauenhauer, B., McMullen, J., & Krause, J. (2025). Attributes contributing to the use of technology in school-based physical activity promotion: A diffusion of innovations approach. *Journal of Teaching in Physical Education*, *44*(2), 366–376. https://doi.org/10.1123/jtpe.2024-0052 Ha, T., Chey, W. S., Fan, X., Oh, J., & Bernstein, E. (2025). Technology use in physical education: Insights from New York State teachers. *Journal of Teaching in Physical Education*. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1123/jtpe.2024-0343 Ha, T., Moon, J., Yu, H., Fan, X., & Paulson, L. (2025). A systematic review of technology-infused physical activity interventions in K-12 school settings: Effectiveness, roles, and implementation strategies. *International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity*, *22*, 113. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12966-025-01811-x --- ## About Dr. Taemin Ha Dr. Ha is an Assistant Professor at Queens College, CUNY. His scholarship centers on promoting physical activity and health among children and adolescents through whole-of-school approaches, with a specific focus on technology integration in K–12 school communities. [email protected]

    51min
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  5. Number 5: 411: Evaluating the Impact of Content Knowledge Instruction on Preservice Teacher Content Knowledge of Volleyball and Basketball

    Evaluating the Impact of Content Knowledge Instruction on Preservice Teacher Content Knowledge of Volleyball and Basketball https://journals.humankinetics.com/view/journals/jtpe/45/1/article-p118.xml Chey, W. S., Ward, P., Meyerhoff, S., Watanabe, R., Dillon, L., Arroyo-Rojas, F., & Trainer, S. (2026). Evaluating the Impact of Content Knowledge Instruction on Preservice Teacher Content Knowledge of Volleyball and Basketball. Journal of Teaching in Physical Education, 45(1), 118-128. This article targeted Physical Education Teacher Education (PETE) coursework significantly improves preservice teachers' subject mastery in volleyball and basketball, though posttest scores only reached moderate proficiency. The research indicates that while targeted instruction boosts specialized content knowledge—particularly error analysis and task sequencing—it should be prioritized over general activity courses for effective teacher training. We think this article is really thought provoking if you work in the PETE space and defiantly food for thought about what we are doing to prepare our students.

    1h 3min
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