Grade 6
Other Michigan Health sets
Other Michigan Health sets
Nutrition and Physical Activity
- 1:
Core Concepts
- 1.1
Analyze the benefits of healthy eating and being physically active.
- 1.2
Identify the causes of food-borne illness.
- 1.3
Explain how weight management is influenced by healthy eating and being physically active.
- 1.9
Describe the relationship of self perception, body image, body weight, and physical activity.
- 1.1
- 3:
Health Behaviors
- 1.4
Describe the federal dietary guidelines and the amount of physical activity recommended for one's age in order to achieve health benefits.
- 1.5
Describe strategies for dealing with personal preferences, restrictions, and barriers related to healthy eating, adequate sleep, and physical activity.
- 1.6
Describe environmental influences that encourage or discourage physical activity.
- 1.7
Develop a dietary and physical activity plan for a week that is consistent with the dietary guidelines.
- 1.8
Demonstrate the ability to support others to choose healthy foods and be physically active.
- 1.4
- 4:
Influences
- 1.10
Analyze how one's own perception of weight influences healthy eating and being physically active.
- 1.10
Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs
- 1:
Core Concepts
- 2.1
Explain the short- and long-term effects of alcohol and marijuana use.
- 2.2
Explain school policies and Michigan laws related to the sale and use of tobacco products.
- 2.3
Analyze data that supports that most young people in middle school do not use tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.
- 2.4
Articulate the benefits of remaining alcohol, tobacco, and drug free.
- 2.5
Analyze how impaired judgment and other effects of alcohol or marijuana use impact personal safety, relationships with friends and families, school success, and attainment of present and future goals.
- 2.13
Describe the negative health effects of caffeine, tobacco, and diet pills on rest, stress, athletic performance, and weight management.
- 2.1
- 2:
Access Information
- 2.6
Demonstrate the ability to locate school and community resources to assist with problems related to alcohol and other drug use; and assess the validity of the resources.
- 2.6
- 3:
Health Behaviors
- 2.7
Make a commitment to be alcohol, tobacco and drug free.
- 2.8
Recognize behaviors that may indicate alcohol or drug impairment in order to avoid riding with an impaired driver.
- 2.9
Describe strategies to avoid riding with an impaired driver, and demonstrate the ability to use them.
- 2.7
- 4:
Influences
- 2.10
Analyze family, peer, societal, and media influences on tobacco, alcohol, and other drug use.
- 2.14
Analyze possible reasons why individuals choose to use, or not use, alcohol or marijuana.
- 2.15
Demonstrate the ability to support friends and family members who are trying to stop using alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs.
- 2.10
- 7:
Social Skills
- 2.11
Develop personal strategies to resist influences to use tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs.
- 2.12
Demonstrate verbal and non-verbal ways to refuse alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs.
- 2.11
- 8:
Advocacy
- 2.16
Apply effective persuasion skills for encouraging others not to use tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs.
- 2.16
Safety
- 1:
Core Concepts
- 3.1
Explain how safety belts help passengers to stay safe.
- 3.2
Describe safety hazards related to using the Internet.
- 3.3
Describe appropriate and inappropriate touch.
- 3.4
Explain the importance of respecting personal space and boundaries.
- 3.5
Explain that a child is not at fault if someone touches him or her in an inappropriate way.
- 3.1
- 2:
Access Information
- 3.6
Demonstrate the ability to ask a trusted adult for help when feeling personally threatened or unsafe, including while using the Internet.
- 3.6
- 3:
Health Behaviors
- 3.7
Analyze environments and situations, including those where weapons may be present, to determine whether they are safe.
- 3.8
Describe strategies to avoid unsafe situations.
- 3.9
Demonstrate strategies to escape when weapons/dangerous objects are present.
- 3.10
Describe the procedure for reporting the presence of weapons at school.
- 3.11
Demonstrate the ability to escape safety hazards in public places.
- 3.12
Apply school rules and procedures to hypothetical school crisis situations.
- 3.13
Demonstrate strategies to get away in hypothetical cases of inappropriate touching or abduction.
- 3.14
Apply strategies to stay safe when using the Internet.
- 3.7
- 4:
Influences
- 3.15
Explain how one's behavior, when an occupant of a vehicle, influences the behavior of others.
- 3.15
- 8:
Advocacy
- 3.16
Advocate for others to practice safe behavior, including the proper use of safety belts, when riding in a car.
- 3.17
Advocate for others to stay safe when using the Internet.
- 3.16
Advocate for others to practice safe behavior, including the proper use of safety belts, when riding in a car.
- 3.17
Advocate for others to stay safe when using the Internet.
- 3.16
Social and Emotional Health
- 1:
Core Concepts
- 4.1
Describe some common causes of stress, and the health effects of stress.
- 4.12
Analyze how friendships may involve positive and negative risks.
- 4.13
Explain the difference between angry feelings and angry behavior.
- 4.1
- 2:
Access Information
- 4.2
Analyze the importance of getting help from an adult when it is needed.
- 4.3
Identify criteria to determine whether another person is able to help one make healthy decisions and solve problems; and apply these criteria to identify people who can provide help.
- 4.2
- 3:
Health Behaviors
- 4.4
Demonstrate the ability to use practical strategies to manage strong feelings.
- 4.4
- 5:
Goal Setting
- 4.5
Use practical strategies to develop a personal plan for stress management.
- 4.5
- 6:
Decision Making
- 4.6
Describe the decision making and problem solving steps.
- 4.7
Demonstrate the ability to make a decision or solve a problem using criteria to evaluate solutions.
- 4.6
- 7:
Social Skills
-
Describe the characteristics of conflicts that can be resolved and the steps of effective conflict resolution.
- 4.9
Demonstrate the ability to use the steps of conflict resolution.
- 4.10
Demonstrate effective listening strategies.
- 4.11
Demonstrate the ability to use assertive communication skills appropriately.
- 4.14
Demonstrate the ability to express appreciation.
-
Personal Health and Wellness
- 3:
Health Behaviors
- 5.1
Demonstrate skills throughout the day to reduce the spread of germs.
- 5.1
Growth and Development
- 1:
Core Concepts
- 7.1
Describe the changes in friendships that one might experience as a result of puberty, and evaluate what it means to be a boyfriend or girlfriend.
- 7.2
Identify changes in physical maturation during puberty as it relates to the physical capacity for human reproduction.
- 7.3
Describe the basic process of human reproduction, using scientific names for reproductive anatomy.
- 7.4
Define abstinence from sex.
- 7.5
Analyze reasons for young people to remain abstinent, concluding that abstinence is the only 100% effective method of protection from HIV, other serious communicable disease, and pregnancy.
- 7.1
- 2:
Access Information
- 7.6
Locate adult resources (e.g., parent, teacher, medical professional, counselor, other adult) who can provide accurate information about friendships, dating, puberty, and human reproduction.
- 7.6
- 3:
Health Behaviors
- 7.7
Recognize situations or behaviors that may lead to engaging in sexually risky behaviors.
- 7.8
Set personal boundaries and limits related to physical intimacy and sexual behavior.
- 7.7
- 4:
Influences
- 7.9
Evaluate a variety of external influences (e.g., media, parents, culture, peers, and society) and internal influences (e.g., values, curiosity, interests, desires, and fears) and their potential to impact relationships and behavior.
- 7.9
- 5:
Goal Setting
- 7.10
Develop personal short- and long-term goals that support abstinence.
- 7.10
- 7:
Social Skills
- 7.11
Demonstrate how to communicate one's level of readiness to be a boy friend or girl friend.
- 7.12
Identify ways to show respect for other's boundaries and limits related to physical intimacy and sexual behavior.
- 7.13
Demonstrate the ability to use verbal and non-verbal ways to refuse participation in sexual behavior.
- 7.11
Frequently asked questions
- What grade levels do these standards cover?
- Grade 6
- When were these standards adopted?
- 2007
- Where can I read the official document?
- Grade Level Content Expectations for Health Education (K-8)
Keep exploring
Keep exploring Health standards
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