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Natalie Houser

Biographic Data

ID3615235
NAMENatalie Houser
GIVEN NAMESNatalie
FAMILY NAMEHouser
SIGNATUREHOUSER N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Manitoba
ORCID0000-0003-1298-0336
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Sense-ational schools

    Natalie Houser, Jeff Spiers et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2026

    Purpose Given the various social, physical, and environmental factors at play during a physical education (PE) class, some components of the PE experience can be overstimulating for individuals with neurodiversity. There have been repeated calls to action for the creation of inclusive experiences for all children in schools, however, very few have examined inclusive movement experiences across various movement contexts in schools (e.g. PE, recess…

  • Mitakuye oyasin (all my relations)

    Open Access•Amanda Gannon, Kathy Wahpepah et al.•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2026•References: 37

    Physical literacy embraces a wholistic approach to movement, integrating physical, social, emotional, and spiritual wellness. Supporting physical literacy development in early childhood, ages 3 to 5, is essential for fostering well-being. An Indigenous and non-Indigenous team of community leaders and scholars embarked on a journey with Knowledge Holders, Indigenous families, and early childhood educators to co-create, expand, and sustain a cultur…

  • Everyone is welcome under the big top

    Marco Antonio Coelho Bortoleto, J J Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2025

    Purpose This study aimed to explore the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in physical education (PE) classes through a multiple case study design.Data Collection/Analysis This multi-site case study explored the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in PE. Participant observation took place over the course of 16 hours of PE class time in a two-week period. Themes were created by collapsing common observations, fol…

  • Fit 4 Tots

    Angela M Kolen, Angela Kolen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Physical Education…•2024

    This ‘teaching tip’ shares the success of a service-learning opportunity created to work with university students in a meaningful way in the community. It describes a program called Fit 4 Tots that resulted in more toddlers, university students and community members benefiting from learning and movement experiences

  • Etuaptmumk (Two-Eyed Seeing) in Nature’s Way-Our Way

    Open Access•K Riley, Amanda Froehlich Chow et al.•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2023

    Growing philosophical and empirical evidence shows that physical literacy and risky play enriches movement opportunities, while also fostering increased physical activity, wholistic health, and wellness across the lifespan. However, physical literacy and risky play have typically been theorized and practiced from a western worldview. In response, Nature’s Way-Our Way is an initiative designed to ground physical literacy and risky play in Indigeno…

  • A Nature’s Way—Our Way Pilot Project Case Assemblage

    Open Access•K Riley, Amanda Froehlich Chow et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2023

    Physical literacy (PL) is gaining more attention from educational policy-makers, practitioners, and researchers as a way to improve health and wellness outcomes for children and youth. While the development of PL is important for early years children, there is limited attention in the literature that explores the political, cultural, and social discourses imbued in colonialism that implicate how PL is actualized in Indigenous early childhood educ…

  • "Where was this when I was in Physical Education?" Physical literacy enriched pedagogy in a quality physical education context

    Open Access•Natalie Houser, Dean Kriellaars•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 40

    IntroductionIn recent years, there has been a call to restructure physical education (PE) practices and outcomes. A physical literacy enriched pedagogy approach would support this change by more intentional design of lesson planning that includes concurrent development of competence & confidence and inclusion of students of all levels of ability, leading to holistic development of the student. Despite this potential, there is little research to d…

  • "Where was this when I was in Physical Education?" Physical literacy enriched pedagogy in a quality physical education context

    Open Access•Natalie Houser, Dean Kriellaars•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 40

    IntroductionIn recent years, there has been a call to restructure physical education (PE) practices and outcomes. A physical literacy enriched pedagogy approach would support this change by more intentional design of lesson planning that includes concurrent development of competence & confidence and inclusion of students of all levels of ability, leading to holistic development of the student. Despite this potential, there is little research to d…

  • Etuaptmumk (Two-Eyed Seeing) in Nature’s Way-Our Way

    Open Access•K Riley, Amanda Froehlich Chow et al.•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2023

    Growing philosophical and empirical evidence shows that physical literacy and risky play enriches movement opportunities, while also fostering increased physical activity, wholistic health, and wellness across the lifespan. However, physical literacy and risky play have typically been theorized and practiced from a western worldview. In response, Nature’s Way-Our Way is an initiative designed to ground physical literacy and risky play in Indigeno…

  • A Nature’s Way—Our Way Pilot Project Case Assemblage

    Open Access•K Riley, Amanda Froehlich Chow et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2023

    Physical literacy (PL) is gaining more attention from educational policy-makers, practitioners, and researchers as a way to improve health and wellness outcomes for children and youth. While the development of PL is important for early years children, there is limited attention in the literature that explores the political, cultural, and social discourses imbued in colonialism that implicate how PL is actualized in Indigenous early childhood educ…

  • "Where was this when I was in Physical Education?" Physical literacy enriched pedagogy in a quality physical education context

    Open Access•Natalie Houser, Dean Kriellaars•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sports and Active…•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 40

    IntroductionIn recent years, there has been a call to restructure physical education (PE) practices and outcomes. A physical literacy enriched pedagogy approach would support this change by more intentional design of lesson planning that includes concurrent development of competence & confidence and inclusion of students of all levels of ability, leading to holistic development of the student. Despite this potential, there is little research to d…

  • Fit 4 Tots

    Angela M Kolen, Angela Kolen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Physical Education…•2024

    This ‘teaching tip’ shares the success of a service-learning opportunity created to work with university students in a meaningful way in the community. It describes a program called Fit 4 Tots that resulted in more toddlers, university students and community members benefiting from learning and movement experiences

  • Everyone is welcome under the big top

    Marco Antonio Coelho Bortoleto, J J Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2025

    Purpose This study aimed to explore the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in physical education (PE) classes through a multiple case study design.Data Collection/Analysis This multi-site case study explored the implementation and impact of circus arts instruction in PE. Participant observation took place over the course of 16 hours of PE class time in a two-week period. Themes were created by collapsing common observations, fol…

  • Sense-ational schools

    Natalie Houser, Jeff Spiers et al.•ARTICLE•Physical Education and Sport…•2026

    Purpose Given the various social, physical, and environmental factors at play during a physical education (PE) class, some components of the PE experience can be overstimulating for individuals with neurodiversity. There have been repeated calls to action for the creation of inclusive experiences for all children in schools, however, very few have examined inclusive movement experiences across various movement contexts in schools (e.g. PE, recess…

  • Mitakuye oyasin (all my relations)

    Open Access•Amanda Gannon, Kathy Wahpepah et al.•ARTICLE•AlterNative An International…•2026•References: 37

    Physical literacy embraces a wholistic approach to movement, integrating physical, social, emotional, and spiritual wellness. Supporting physical literacy development in early childhood, ages 3 to 5, is essential for fostering well-being. An Indigenous and non-Indigenous team of community leaders and scholars embarked on a journey with Knowledge Holders, Indigenous families, and early childhood educators to co-create, expand, and sustain a cultur…

Children's Physical and Motor Development (6 works) · Literacy (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Pedagogy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Inclusion and Disability in Education and Sport (4 works) · Physical Education and Pedagogy (4 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Mathematics education (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)

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