I want to present a pretty cool strategy for assessment in physical education and we call it a bike rack. To provide a little bit of background, most adult education trainers use what's called a parking lot in their trainings and essentially a parking lot is a large sticky note or a whiteboard and anytime an attendee has questions or comments that don't quite fit in with what currently being discussed, they go to the parking lot and jot down their notes and then the trainer can review those when needed.

Follow Aaron on Twitter @AaronBeighle and read more articles from Aaron and https://www.gophersport.com/blog/author/Aaron-Beighle/

Whether you're new to teaching net games altogether or are just needing more for your net games unit. I have a resource that I'd love to share with you today.

Net Games are a wonderful lifetime activity and an important part of my physical education program. I love teaching them! I know that the skills that they learn in games such as volleyball, pickleball, badminton and tennis transfer to other physical activities and provide my students an excellent opportunity to interact with others for a positive social experience.

Net Game Resources

Please reach out to Jessica Shawley on Twitter @JessicaShawley and view more articles from Jessica Shawley at https://www.gophersport.com/blog/author/jessica-shawley/

I was talking with a friend the other day and we got chatting about how kids influence teachers sometimes more than teachers influence kids and thought I'd share a couple of thoughts with you on that today. Dr. Robert Pangrazi shares tips for working with students with behaviors and how to not let it affect your teaching.

Folllow Dr. Pangrazi on Twitter @rpangrazi and view more articles from Dr. Robert Pangrazi at https://www.gophersport.com/blog/author/robert-pangrazi/

One of the biggest questions I get asked as a high school PE teacher is what do I do with the students who don't dress for PE? Connect with

Maria on Twitter @CortePE and read more articles from Maria and www.gophersport.com/blog.

The willingness to try new experiences and participate in activities is driven by how children feel about their perceived ability level. We call it perceived competence. 

Dr. Robert Pangrazi shares Physical Education strategies for increasing the confidence level of students.

View more from Dr. Robert Pangrazi at www.gophersport.com/blog.