I have been thinking that I will focus in programming classes, because the personal computers or the computer rooms are usually movement limiting.
Some references:
I found out via Gene Kogan this project by Nancy Nowacek, him, and collaborators called Body Coding.
Body Coding is a research work-in-progress that asks the question: how else might code be performed (If not with fingers and keyboard)? If somewhere between sport, hip-hop and sign language that can be passed on the street and in clubs like popular dance, who then, can access and perform coade, and what are its products?
I want to interview Taeyoon Choi. He has some interesting projects, tools, idea for teaching computational thinking using the body. Some examples:
Other references:
Book: Brain Rules 12 Principles for surviving and Thriving at Work, Home and School
http://qz.com/592569/a-neuroscientist-says-theres-a-powerful-benefit-to-exercise-that-is-rarely-discussed/
Taeyoon should be back from abroad and I hope he we can visit the center for computational poetry. Dr. Suzuki has held classes with exercise breaks. I don’t know if she continues to do so.
I would inquire from Ken Perlin the notion of kinetic commuting. Compare it to the trend of greater efficiency in the pack of movement, i.e. The new Touch Bar that Apple announced last week.
Have you used tilt brush yet on the HTC Vive? It’s remarkable how much the interface encourages movement.
I wonder why even though many reports site the ROI from wellness programs, why are they not more well spread? https://hbr.org/2010/12/whats-the-hard-return-on-employee-wellness-programs