OBU professor Michael Reynolds presents work at national conference

March 5, 2009

Dr. Michael Reynolds, OBU professor of kinesiology and leisure studies, was selected by the National Association for Kinesiology and Physical Education in Higher Education (NAKPEHE) Conference Peer Review Committee to make a presentation at the NAKPEHE conference held this year in Sarasota, Fla.

Reynolds’ presentation was titled “Improving Our Fit and Our Image: Using Place Based Education to Advance the Kinesiology and Leisure Studies Department.” To be considered as a presenter at the conference, participants were required to submit an abstract or summary of their proposed program, and Reynolds was chosen as one of 159 presenters.

NAKPEHE is an organization for professionals in higher education that strives to help foster leadership in teaching, administration, policy and preparation for the professions and scholarship.
Reynolds article, “Technology Usage on the Continental Divide Trail,” was also recently published in the “Journal of the Wilderness Education Association” (WEA)

According to WEA’s Web site, its mission is to promote the professionalism of outdoor leadership through establishment of national standards, curriculum design, implementation, advocacy and research driven initiatives. It seeks to do this by forming alliances with key industry stakeholders and creating a database for professionals in the industry to be recognized as certified outdoor leaders.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

OBU softball splits doubleheader against UAPB

Next Story

Lady Tigers falls in quarterfinals to West Georgia

Latest from Features

A New Normal

By Lexi Lunsford, Guest Writer It’s 8 a.m. once again. Get out of bed. Get ready. Head to class. Take the same sidewalk to…

No Days Off

By Lexi Lunsford, Guest Writer It’s 6:00 am on a cold Friday morning in January. The urge to sink back into sleep is heavy…
Madelyn Tullos has served as the Online Editor-in-Chief all year and will be returning next year.

Signing off…for now

By Madelyn Tullos, Online Editor-in-Chief Saying “no” at Ouachita feels like a sin. They preach to you freshman year to get involved and offer…
Jacie Sellars has served as the Print Editor-in-Chief for the Signal for the past year.

Sellars says goodbye

By Jacie Sellars, Print Editor-in-Chief I still remember the first time I stepped into the newsroom during my freshman year at Ouachita. I had…

About Me

Go toTop