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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2017 Dec 27;108:36–40. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2017.12.024

Table 2.

Percentage of Schools that Reported Having Physical Education and Physical Activity Practices in Place, by LMAS-partner Grant Program

PE and PA Practice ChildObesity 180 (N=698) Fuel Up to Play 60 (N=274)
PRE POST Change in % Yes PRE POST Change in % Yes
Promotes PA via Messaging 57% 76% 19% 74% 89% 15%
Requires Recommended Weekly Minutes of PE 40% 48% 8% 41% 47% 6%
Supports Professional Development for PE Teachers 81% 87% 6% 91% 93% 2%
Requires Fitness Assessments 62% 69% 6% 80% 82% 2%
Requires Specific Time for Daily PA 67% 73% 6% 63% 66% 4%
Offers Daily Recess 95% 95% 0% 78% 83% 5%
Provides Active Classrooms 65% 80% 15% 53% 70% 18%
Offers Before- and After-School PA 61% 72% 11% 62% 71% 9%
Shares Use of School Grounds 76% 81% 4% 79% 81% 1%

Note: Data were collected from October 2013 and August 2014 among schools that received a LMAS-partner grant. The percentage change in “yes” values is calculated from rounded values. PE=physical education; PA=physical activity.

Z-scores were determined using a 5% significance level. Statistically significant results are presented in bold.