Fitness Challenge, Grades 2-5

About This Product
Get your class moving with a 60-page activity pack that turns physical education into something second through fifth graders can read, try, and track on their own. It starts with the basics every child should know about their own body: what fitness means, how the heart pumps blood, and how to find a pulse on the wrist or the side of the neck. Short teaching pages explain each idea in plain language, then ask a few questions right away so children check what they understood before moving on. From there the pack works through the moves themselves. Children read about cardio, strength work, and stretching, then balance and coordination, with clear how-to steps for each one — running, jumping jacks, squats, planks, arm circles, one-foot stands, throwing, catching, kicking, and landing safely after a jump. Two ready-made circuits put those moves together station by station, and a blank circuit page lets students design six stations of their own. Goal setting comes next: each child writes one small goal, then uses two weekly trackers and an activity log to record what they did and how they felt. The back half keeps the learning playful. There is a vocabulary match, a word search, a crossword, twelve true-or-false facts, six sets-and-reps math problems, six riddles, two mixed review pages, four everyday scenarios, two ten-question quizzes, a four-week challenge calendar with a focus for each week, a fitness bingo card, and a page where students invent a PE game of their own, with rules and a way to win. The last twenty-one pages are teacher-only answer keys that cover every activity, and the pack closes with a certificate to celebrate each child who finishes the challenge. Every student page has a name and date line, and safety comes first throughout: begin with a warm-up, pause if anything hurts, keep water nearby, and check with a grown-up before a new move. Print the pages you need and use them for PE lessons, morning movement, health units, or at-home activity — no preparation is needed.





