Connecting with physical educators by sharing resources designed by adapted physical education teachers, special education strategies to support teaching various abilities and foster positive behavior in the classroom.
View groups and posts below.
This post is from a suggested group
Sarah Fuller
Over the years, I’ve found that the key this time of year is simple:
👉 Keep things structured
👉 Keep things predictable
👉 Keep things meaningful
So I put together something to help. You can access the APE VAULT resources here:
This post is from a suggested group
Outdoor recreation is becoming more accessible thanks to a growing number of campgrounds and glamping destinations designed to welcome travelers of all abilities. These locations make it easier to experience camping, nature-based recreation, and outdoor adventure in more inclusive ways.
AutoCamp – https://autocamp.com
Accessible Airstreams, cabins, and luxury tents near Yosemite, Zion, Cape Cod, Joshua Tree, the Catskills, and more—offering a comfortable base for hiking, exploring, and outdoor recreation.
Collective Retreats – https://collectiveretreats.com
ADA-accessible accommodations in destinations including Yellowstone, Vail, and Governors Island, pairing luxury stays with easy access to outdoor adventure.
Under Canvas – https://www.undercanvas.com
This post is from a suggested group
This post is from a suggested group
https://justadaptit.com/blog/advocacy-desk-complete-guide
Advocacy is the engine that closes that gap. It''s the parent emailing the IEP team to request an evaluation. It''s the GenEd PE teacher pushing the district to hire a credentialed APE specialist. It''s the administrator who stops treating Adapted PE as optional and starts treating it as the legal right it is.
The Advocacy Desk at justadaptit.com/advocacy was built so nobody has to do this work alone — or from scratch.
https://justadaptit.com/newsletters/junejuly-2026
A Tour of Every Tool
The Desk is organized into 13 tabs, each one a self-contained resource.
This post is from a suggested group
https://justadaptit.com/blog/what-is-a-brain-break
A brain break is a short 1–5 minute movement, mindfulness, or sensory reset that helps students refocus. Here's how to use them in any classroom.
Sustained attention is a finite resource, especially for elementary and middle school students. Research on attention and learning consistently shows that short bursts of movement or novelty between focused work blocks improve retention, behavior, and mood. For students with ADHD, autism, sensory processing differences, or anxiety, a well-timed brain break can prevent a meltdown rather than respond to one.
In an Adapted PE setting, brain breaks aren''t just a classroom trick — they''re a core regulation tool you can teach to general education colleagues so students get the same supports across the school day.
This post is from a suggested group
Matt Barker JustAdaptIt.com is hosting a free, live walkthrough of the four tools he leans on most in his own caseload. Real demos. Real classroom use cases. Bring your questions. https://justadaptit.com/blog/just-adapt-it-live-april-2026
Register here: https://justadaptit.com/professional-development/live
📅 Wednesday, April 29, 2026
🕒 3:00 – 5:00 PM EST
This post is from a suggested group
April is a unique time of year in physical education. Routines are established, but things can start to feel a little less consistent. If your classes have felt a bit harder to manage lately, you’re not alone.
👉 You can access the April PE Reset Toolkit directly here:
No need to sign up again — just click and use it right away. Inside, you’ll find simple ways to:
• reset routines
This post is from a suggested group
A new guide from New Mobility highlights how much handcycling has evolved, with options for everyone from casual riders to competitive athletes. From clip-on attachments to high-performance and off-road models, today’s handcycles are more versatile and accessible than ever.
With improved gear, customization, and power-assist options, more people can get outside, stay active, and ride alongside friends.
Want to learn more or get started? Check out the Active Project resources:
This is such an inspiring and informative guide! It’s amazing to see how handcycling technology has evolved to become more accessible and inclusive for people of all abilities. From recreational riders to competitive athletes, these innovations are creating more opportunities for independence, fitness, and outdoor adventure. Thanks for sharing these valuable resources and helping raise awareness about adaptive sports and active living!
