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Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
Sherwood Heights Elementary School kindergarden teacher Laurie Gerard takes her class for one of four laps around the school Wednesday morning as they take part in Project ACES (All Children Exercising Simultaneously). The project was created by a physical education teacher in 1989 as a way of motivating children to exercise. ACES takes place the first Wednesday in May as part of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, along with National Physical Education Week. It has been labeled as “the world’s largest exercise class” by the media. Since 1989, millions of children from all over the United States exercise together at the same time to promote proper health and fitness habits.
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