Is bowling considered an okay activity for gym?

Bowling would be suitable for a gym activity, but it should probably be supplemented with a more traditional gym activity. Physical education is supposed to help get and keep kids in shape, and bowling does not have the cardiovascular or strength training properties to do this. Bowling will certainly strengthen one arm, but that is probably about all the physical gains a child will get from bowling.

Bowling is a fun activity, but it will also not teach children the important of teamwork, at least not fully. To set up bowling in a gym, an instructor will need pins and a bowling ball. Traditional bowling pins and balls are not the best candidates for gym floors, though, since the floor can get scratched or dented by using them.

Bowling is a suitable gym activity. It involves cooridination and skill to excell in bowling. Other exercises would supplement bowling, because bowling is not a cardiovascular activity.

One could possibly have a modified version of bowling in a school gym by using soccer ball or kickball and use wooden blocks for pins. If a bowling alley is nearby the school, you could be driven by bus to actually play a game or two at the bowling alley. When I was in middle school we had club activities in the middle of the day.

One of them was bowling and the lanes were just right down the street from the school. So the bus would take us there and we'd have enough time for a game and sometimes two games. If you get a choice of activities for gym and you choose bowling, choose another one that involves some cardiovascular exercise such as basketball, aerobics or jogging, if they are offered.

As the Central Advisory Board of Physical Education and Recreation stipulates, physical education (P.E. ) is instruction through activities that promote cardiovascular and muscular development, coordination, and health. It also means to instruct students in refining their ability to work with others in order to achieve goals. Given that the sport of bowling does all of these for its players it meets the prerequisites to be a sport for gym class, and currently a plethora of schools all over the country have bowling as a part of their curriculum in their physical education courses.

When holding bowling as a class, the instructor has the option of holding the class in the school's gymnasium or renting one or several lanes at a bowling alley. The former involves procuring the necessary equipment, such as mats for the lanes, pins, and the balls themselves, but this all should not amount to a large cost, for these materials, being made of plastic and rubber, are prevalent - not to mention easier for students in grade school to enjoy given that such equipment is designed specifically for them. Renting lanes at a bowling alley for classes and clubs is another option and highly encouraged for junior high and high school students, for this provides a more professional setting with equipment designed specifically for adults.

The price to rent and use such facilities varies depending upon location, but if school directors and administrators are involved, and if they are aware of the usefulness of such a program, then both the ally and the school can perhaps negotiate a better price. Besides, numerous bowling alleys offer special rates for schools to hold their bowling classes and clubs.

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