Current through Register Vol. 50, No. 9, September 20, 2024
A. Standard 1. Students will comprehend
concepts related to health promotion and disease prevention to enhance health.
1. Benchmark 1-M-1-describe
interrelationships among physical, intellectual, emotional and social health.
a. 1-M-1.1-explain how healthy and unhealthy
behaviors impact various body systems.
b. 1-M-1.2-discuss research related to the
impact the dimensions of health have upon each other. (class
project).
c. 1-M-1.3-explore the
relationship of nutrients to physical, intellectual, emotional, and social
health.
2. Benchmark
1-M-2-describe the relationship between positive health behaviors and the
prevention of injury, illness, disease, and premature death.
a. 1-M-2.1-identify preventive health
measures to reduce or prevent injuries and other health problems.
b. 1-M-2.2-explain how HIV is and is not
transmitted.
c. 1-M-2.3-explain the
positive aspects of abstinence.
d.
1-M-2.4-analyze behaviors and situations that may result in increased risk for
HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
e. 1-M-2.5-describe the relationship between
one's dating partner, one's health and the prevention of harm.
3. Benchmark 1-M-3-analyze high
risk behaviors to determine their impact on wellness.
a. 1-M-3.1-discuss how high risk behavior
consequences may extend beyond self to friends, family and community.
b. 1-M-3.2-describe types of
violence.
c. 1-M-3.3-discuss the
frequency of violence, and its consequences, in social relationships.
d. 1-M-3.4-analyze the impact on health of
selecting foods and beverages of various caloric and nutritional
value.
4. Benchmark
1-M-4-use appropriate strategies to prevent/reduce risk and promote well-being.
a. 1-M-4.1-identify the causes, symptoms,
treatment and prevention of various diseases and disorders.
b. 1-M-4.2-set personal boundaries and limits
related to physical intimacy and sexual behaviors.
c. 1-M-4.3-analyze situations where assertive
communication and refusal skills can be used to avoid and escape risky
situations.
d. 1-M-4.4-log
selection of food and beverages low in fat, sugar, and salt and high in
nutrients when eating out and preparing meals at home.
5. Benchmark 1-M-5-recognize the
interrelationships among organs in the male and female reproductive systems.
a. 1-M-5.1-identify basic male and female
reproductive body parts and their functions.
b. 1-M-5.2-analyze the role of hormones in
the reproductive maturation.
c.
1-M-5.3-describe the physical, social and emotional changes that occur during
puberty (e.g., changes in friends, crushes/attractions, mood shifts, body hair,
body odor, menstruation)
B. Standard 2. Students will analyze the
influence of family, peers, culture, media, technology, and other factors on
health behaviors.
1. Benchmark 2-M-1-describe
the influence of others on health beliefs, practices and behaviors.
a. 2-M-1.1-explain how the perceptions of
cultural and peer norms influence healthy and unhealthy behaviors.
b. 2-M-1.2-describe how some health risk
behaviors can influence the likelihood of engaging in additional unhealthy
behaviors.
c. 2-M-1.3-compare the
roles of heredity, food selection, and activity level in weight
control.
d. 2-M-1.4 -recognize
health care disparities of different cultures, races and ethnic groups in the
community.
2. Benchmark
2-M-2-analyze how media and technology influence personal and family health
behaviors.
a. 2-M-2.1-identify how media
influence the selection of health information and products.
b. 2-M-2.2-describe the ways that technology
positively affects health (e.g., high-technological medical
equipment).
c. 2-M-2.3-analyze ways
that music, television and internet influence behaviors; such as risky sexual
behavior, use of tobacco and alcohol and drugs.
3. Benchmark 2-M-3-explain the influence of
personal values and beliefs on individual health practices and behaviors.
a. 2-M-3.1-describe factors that influence
personal decisions to engage in behaviors which result in intentional or
unintentional consequences (e.g., homicide, drinking and driving, wearing seat
belt, lack of physical activity).
b. 2-M-3.2-discuss influence of values and
beliefs on healthy relationships (e.g., respecting others, self-respect,
positive interactions with others).
C. Standard 3. Students will demonstrate the
ability to access valid information and products and services to enhance
health.
1. Benchmark 3-M-1 -utilize resources
at home, school and community to access valid health information and services.
a. 3-M-1.1 -determine the accessibility of
services and products that enhance health (e.g., clinics, farmers
markets).
b. 3-M-1.2-differentiate
accurate from inaccurate health information on varying topics (e.g., sexual
health information, alcohol and drugs and tobacco use).
c. 3-M-1.3-evaluate the accuracy of claims
about dietary supplements and popular diets.
d. 3-M-1.4-discuss a credible Internet source
for health information (e.g., types of diets, energy drinks, best vegetables to
eat).
D.
Standard 4. Students will demonstrate the ability to use interpersonal
communication skills to enhance health and avoid or reduce health risks.
1. Benchmark 4-M-1-demonstrate healthy ways
to express needs, wants, feelings and respect of self and others.
a. 4-M-1.1-demonstrate refusal skills to
avoid or reduce health risks (e.g., sexual contact, alcohol use).
b. 4-M-1.2-demonstrate how to communicate
clear expectations and boundaries for personal safety (e.g., refusing to ride
with someone who has been drinking).
c. 4-M-1.3-describe effective strategies for
dealing with difficult relationships with family members, peers and boyfriends
or girlfriends.
d. 4-M-1.4-identify
the warning signs of an abusive relationship.
2. Benchmark 4-M-2 -demonstrate how to ask
for assistance to enhance the health of self and others.
a. 4-M-2.1-problem-solve situations with help
from trusted adults and community professionals.
3. Benchmark 4-M-3-demonstrate effective
conflict management or resolution strategies.
a. 4-M-3.1-role-play appropriate ways to
respond to feedback from others.
b.
4-M-3.2-justify the use of effective strategies for resolving conflict with
another person in non-violent ways.
c. 4-M-3.3-demonstrate the use of conflict
resolution models in interpersonal conflicts.
4. Benchmark 4-M-4-exhibit characteristics
needed to be a responsible friend and family member.
a. 4-M-4.1-describe possible outcomes of
using effective communication skills in maintaining healthy family
relationships.
E. Standard 5. Students will demonstrate the
ability to use decision-making skills to enhance health.
1. Benchmark 5-M-1 -discuss how emotional
health affects decision-making.
a.
5-M-1.1-discuss the impact of stress and coping skills on
decision-making.
b.
5-M-1.2-demonstrate how to overcome barriers that can hinder healthy decision
making.
c. 5-M-1.3-analyze how
decisions about food choices should be different depending on age, gender, and
activity level.
2.
Benchmark 5-M-2-determine when health-related situations require the
application of a thoughtful decision-making process.
a. 5-M-2.1-analyze the positive and negative
consequences of a health-related decision.
b. 5-M-2.2-prepare a report on the short and
long-term consequences of healthy and unhealthy choices (e.g., abstinence,
sexual risk behaviors, alcohol and tobacco use, exercise and healthy
eating).
F.
Standard 6. Students will demonstrate the ability to use goal-setting skills to
enhance health.
1. Benchmark 6-M-1 -identify
goals to adopt, maintain or improve a personal health practice.
a. 6-M-1.1 -revise personal health goals in
response to changing information, abilities, priorities, and
responsibilities.
G. Standard 7. Students will demonstrate the
ability to practice health-enhancing behaviors and avoid or reduce health
risks.
1. Benchmark 7-M-1 -demonstrate
healthy practices and behaviors that will maintain or improve the health of
self and others.
a. 7-M-1.1-formulate a
contract for behavior change (e.g., controlling portion sizes, reading labels,
implementing a physical activity plan, improving school attendance, breakfast
eating, anger management, tobacco reduction or cessation, reduction in texting,
and abstinence or return to abstinence).
b. 7-M-1.2-chart progress toward behavior
changes.
c. 7-M-1.3-evaluate the
results of the behavior changes.
2. Benchmark 7-M-2 -demonstrate behaviors
that avoid or reduce health risks to self and others.
a. 7-M-2.1 -identify specific abusive
behaviors in social relationships (by discussing the Power and Control
Wheel).
b. 7-M-2.2-discuss the
Cycle of Abuse. (dynamics of an abusive relationship).
c. 7-M-2.3-describe impulsive behaviors and
strategies for controlling them.
H. Standard 8. Students will demonstrate the
ability to advocate for personal, family and community health.
1. Benchmark 8-M-1 -analyze various
communication methods to accurately express health ideas and opinions.
a. 8-M-1.1-identify barriers to effective
communication about health issues.
b. 8-M-1.2-use effective interpersonal skills
to advocate for healthy behaviors with family, friends and others. (e.g., use
of "I" statements, use of active listening).
2. Benchmark 8-M-2 -demonstrate how to
influence and support others to make positive health choices.
a. 8-M-2.1-demonstrate the ability to work
cooperatively when advocating for healthy individuals, families, and schools
(e.g., advocate for school policy change).
AUTHORITY NOTE:
Promulgated in accordance with
R.S.
17:24.4 et
seq.