I understand all the energy systems, how the nervous system works when the body is moving, the correct movement techniques to teach, and I feel the students trust me more now that I have the CSCS certification,” she said. “I just feel so much more prepared this year with the certification. She joins Brandon Mimick as the second BHS teacher with this title. Suing passed the CSCS exam on June 9th, 2020 and has quickly benefited the 215 students she teaches each day. “We will be able to more consistently provide students and staff with access to a female and male with not only a mastery of content and skill-sets specific to strength and conditioning, but also access to two teachers identified as being more capable of transferring that content and those skill-sets to our Bennington students and staff,” she wrote in her grant application. Suing made it a goal to pursue her CSCS, so applied for funding through the Bennington Public Schools Foundation’s Classroom Grant Program to cover the cost of the exam and prep materials. With more than 200 students enrolled in various strength and conditioning classes each year, not all students previously had access to a teacher with this specific certification. Jocelyn Suing, physical education and health teacher, saw a need for an additional Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) at Bennington High School – specifically a female in the role. Suing Becomes Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist
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