Sentences with phrase «to play organized sports»

Also, neither of my kids play organized sports and that has helped make sure everyone is home in time.

Kids and teens in the study were more likely to suffer an injury if they spent more than twice as much time playing organized sports as they did in free play.

For some people, choosing which sports to pursue throughout high school is hard because they have never really played an organized sport before and aren't sure what they'll most enjoy.

Parents who believe that their kids are getting enough physical exercise just from playing organized sports may be in for a surprise.

But it's still important for all kids to be physically active every day, even if they're no longer playing an organized sport.

Your child can start playing an organized sport when he has the skills he needs to play.

«With around 40 million children playing organized sports, these potential benefits are no small matter.

So Strowman has the Raw Tag Team Championship, Nicholas has a cool story to tell and a fun memory, and The Bar have the ignominy of beating defeated by one person and an elementary school student who might not even play organized sports.

Of the estimated 35 million kids playing organized sports in America, many are unseen under state laws that only focus on student athletes.

Do not spend more than twice as much time playing organized sports as you spend in unstructured play.

According to the National SAFE KIDS Campaign, nearly 75 percent of households in the United States with school - age children have at least one child who plays organized sports.

If we are serious about educating our children, we need to start them at the same age they begin playing organized sports — the pre-K years — and see them through college, the level of education needed to succeed in an Information Age economy.

Filled with orange slices, sunscreen, water bottles and folding chairs, for some parents, having their kids play organized sports is something they've looked forward to for ages.

If you have every played organized sports you know these schedules are handed out in advance.

In the U.S. more than 10 million children under the age of 16 play organized sports, coached or otherwise supervised by more than a million adults, many of them unscreened male volunteers — which is to say, men on whom background checks have never been done.

I suspected then, and I suspect now, that all parents would say, if asked, that they put their kids» safety first — whether it is playing organized sports, at home, or riding their bike in the neighborhood.

Though many sports programs are available for preschoolers, it's not until about age 6 or 7 that most kids have the physical skills, the attention span, and the ability to grasp the rules needed to play organized sports.

At Prairie Moon Waldorf School, our Games and Movement curriculum cultivates basic coordination and movement skills that will help when students decide to play organized sports.

A school or team should require preparticipation physical examinations or evaluations (PPE) before allowing a child to practice or play an organized sport.

We're still potty training and that's way more of a priority right now than playing organized sports.

Children this age don't understand rules and often are not coordinated enough to play organized sports.

Before playing an organized sport, children should have a pre-participation physical exam.

By early elementary school — age 6 or 7 — most kids have the physical coordination and attention span, plus the ability to grasp rules, which they need to play organized sports.

Nearly a third of these injuries occur while kids are playing organized sports.

Theirs was just harmless boy banter; my friends are too old to play organized sports, so their competitive energy must be rechanneled onto the athletic field of short - story writing.

Playing organized sports can boost confidence and encourage a team attitude, and the benefits can carry over to the classroom.