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This connects to source #4 because both introduce the setbacks that impoverished children face and then how regular exercise can make up for these deficiencies. Source #5 gives further information as to why exercising is so important especially for children growing up. If the exercise requirements aren't meant, that could lead to health issues for these kids.

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5-PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS CRITICAL FOR CHILDREN’S QUALITY OF LIFE

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5-PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IS CRITICAL FOR CHILDREN’S QUALITY OF LIFE

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This source, from a study conducted by the University of Melbourne, explains why it is so crucial for children to exercise and explains that it is critical for children in order to achieve a better quality of life

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The first source offers examples of possible actions people in low income communities can take to improve the physical health of their children. One of the listed solutions was going to yoga classes which is shown to improve stress levels and improve physical health. The second source explicitly states the benefits of yoga for children when done in schools and kids are shown to have better moods, focus, and physical health. Both sources show why yoga improves physical health for children.

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he second source offers another explanation as to why poorer children can't exercise enough is because fitness advice given does not take into consideration poorer kids. They don't recognize that kids in poor areas can't go outside as much because it isn't safe and the athletic centers may not be as developed or not offered in these areas. The third source reinstates what the second source stated, offering factors as to why poorer children are unable to exercise in the same quantity wealthy kids can. It states that they don't have the same equipment, ability to go outside, and athletics. Both sources offer explanations as to why kids are suffering with regards to getting a proper amount of exercise compared to wealthier kids.

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3 - Poor children lose out on exercise, research suggests

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3 - Poor children lose out on exercise, research suggests

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This source comes from the BBC, As for exercise, data shows that wealthier children get significantly more exercise than children growing up in poorer areas. It showed that 1/3 of poor children got less than a half hour of exercise a day.

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2 - Uncontrolled asthma and factors related to morbidity in an impoverished environment

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2 - Uncontrolled asthma and factors related to morbidity in an impoverished environment

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This source, from a study done by ScienceDirect and conducted by Tamara M. Perry with an MD at the Arkansas Children's Hospital Research Institute and Dr. Mallikarjuna Rettiganti from the University of Arkansas Department of Pediatrics,  analyzes the potential reprecussions that not lack of exercise in impoverished might face. The source found "...evidence of poorly controlled asthma, inadequate ICS use, high health care use, and high prevalence of atopy. Adverse asthma outcomes disproportionately affect children in minority and low-income populations." The results showed lower income children with much higher rates of seeking medical attention than wealthy kids.

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2-Interventions to improve physical activity among socioeconomically disadvantaged groups: an umbrella review

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2-Interventions to improve physical activity among socioeconomically disadvantaged groups: an umbrella review

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From a study done by BioMedCentral, posted in the International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. This is an overview of how children living in underprivileged areas are less likely to meet daily physical activity requirements compared to children in higher income areas. Then, the source goes into finding solutions on how we can improve physical activity in disadvantaged groups. This included intensive interventions to increase physical activity, yet the results ended up being more short-term rather than long-term benefits.

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These sources show that by increasing opportunities for students to get yoga classes, low income students can reap the benefits of less stress, better health, and an overall improved quality of life.

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2-This nonprofit brings yoga to low-income schools to help students de-stress

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2-This nonprofit brings yoga to low-income schools to help students de-stress

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The source behind this article is a non-profit dedicated to helping teaches become yoga-certified instructors to help children nationally. Schools in lower income areas, as mentioned, see kids have less time for physical activity. However, after kids are given time to do yoga in schools, the students experience less stress and anxiety and better mood and concentration. This shows that if impoverished students can incorporate more yoga time into their daily schedule, they will experience the proven benefits.

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1-4 Strategies for Exercising if You Live in a Low-Income Neighborhood

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1-4 Strategies for Exercising if You Live in a Low-Income Neighborhood

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This source, from US News and World Report, provides example of what exercises those living in low income areas can do. There are ways that people in low income areas can exercise despite having less opportunities than those in higher income areas including free yoga classes. These classes decrease the risk of obesity and associated diseases such as asthma.

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CLAIM 4: Increasing access to free yoga classes is the solution

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CLAIM 4: Increasing access to free yoga classes is the solution

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TRANSITION: CONNECTION FROM CLAIM TO CLAIM

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TRANSITION: CONNECTION FROM CLAIM TO CLAIM

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The previous claim that access to physical activity in low income areas should be increased is backed up with evidence that low income areas are lacking in easy access to physical activity. They are visibly seen lagging behind wealthier communities. This smoothly transitions into the following claim which goes into detail as to how this problem can be solved which is increasing access to yoga, which has a variety of proven benefits for low income children.

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By analyzing the benefits of access to affordable yoga classes in low income communities, we can see that this is the most viable solution to improving the physical health of impoverished American children. 

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By analyzing the benefits of access to affordable yoga classes in low income communities, we can see that this is the most viable solution to improving the physical health of impoverished American children. 

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In conclusion, one can see that children growing up in low income areas have severe physical setbacks as a result of the less amount of exercise they have the opportunity to partake in. First, by analyzing Children living in impoverished areas facing physical setbacks, we can see the alarming evidence that kids in poverty are behind kids in wealthy neighborhoods in regards to their physical growth. This leads to children’s inability Exercise Due to Lack of Opportunities because they don't have the money to pay gyms, schools don't have as much equipment, and outside activity is limited because parents don't feel safe enough to let their kids outside. From there we turn our attention towards a solution. Access to physical activity in low income areas should be increased. We see from there possible ways that communities can increase opportunities for young impoverished children to get a healthy amount of physical exercise, such as increased athletic opportunities or even yoga classes. I believe that Increasing access to free yoga classes is the solution. Yoga classes for low income students can lead to less stress, better health, and an overall improved quality of life. As a result, I believe that in order to improve the physical health of young children in low income communities, we need to increase access to affordable yoga classes.

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The first source introduces the fact that children in poverty face physical health deficiencies. It explains the necessity for improved physical activity for impoverished children. The second source states some of the issues that are present such as uncontrolled asthma as a result of living in an impoverished environment. Both sources represent the fact that kids in poverty don't get as much exercise as richer kids.

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TRANSITION: CONNECTION FROM CLAIM TO CLAIM

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TRANSITION: CONNECTION FROM CLAIM TO CLAIM

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Because children growing up in impoverished neighborhoods lack the same opportunities as wealthier kids, it is important for access in low income areas to be increased.

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TRANSITION: CONNECTION FROM CLAIM TO CLAIM

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TRANSITION: CONNECTION FROM CLAIM TO CLAIM

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We can see that children living in impoverished areas face physical setbacks. Going from this, it is important to figure out why poorer children are so behind in exercise compared to kids in wealthier neighborhoods.

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These sources present ways that communities have attempted to increase opportunities for young impoverished children, and how they have worked or not worked. These sources also show that certain communities need to change the way they approach increasing exercise in their communities and the need for a solution.

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The second source in a similar format provided several proposed solutions, an interesting one being that school-based interventions were most effective. The third source again states that there is a lack of physical activity in poorer communities. It goes on to say that community based interventions are most effective at increasing exercise in poor communities. Both sources provide an example of how we can increase the amount of physical activity kids in poorer communities get.

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This first source provides a thorough review of possible solutions for how we can get children in poorer communities to increase the amount of physical activity they get. This source offers solution such as implementing community-based physical activity programs. Another proposed solution is creating partnerships to leverage resources along with policy changes. The second source in a similar format provided several proposed solutions, an interesting one being that school-based interventions were most effective. Both sources provide a review of possible solutions to a reinstated issue of physical activity lacking in low income communities.

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We can see that children in poverty lack physical exercise for several reasons: They don't have the money to pay gyms, schools don't have as much equipment, and outside activity is limited because parents don't feel safe enough to let their kids outside.

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The first source states that one of the barriers that impoverished children face in regards to getting adequate physical activity is that there aren't as many opportunities in these communities to get physical activity, whether it be through athletics or gym spaces. This is one reason why kids can't exercise enough. The second source offers another explanation as to why poorer children can't exercise enough is because fitness advice given does not take into consideration poorer kids. They don't recognize that kids in poor areas can't go outside as much because it isn't safe and the athletic centers may not be as developed or not offered in these areas. Both sources offer explanations as to why kids in poor communities aren't as physically active and are behind wealthy kids in this department.

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It is well established that children in poverty face setbacks related to their physical health. We can see alarming evidence that kids in poverty are behind kids in wealthy neighborhoods in regards to their physical growth.

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The second source introduces some of the repercussions that children face as a result of growing up in poverty, such as asthma. The third source reinstates and provides evidence that poor children lose out on exercise compared to wealthier kids. Both sources reinstate the fact that kids in poor communities suffer from physical exercise compared to wealthier kids.

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What type of exercise can best improve the quality of life for impoverished young children in the United States? 

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What type of exercise can best improve the quality of life for impoverished young children in the United States? 

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Scientific

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3-A review of factors limiting physical activity among young children from low-income families

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3-A review of factors limiting physical activity among young children from low-income families

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This source is from a study done by National Library of Medicine, conducted by two graduates that studied science in universities. They explain why children in poverty don't have the same opportunities for physical activity as kids growing up in wealthier areas, which boils down to lack of street and playground safety in lower income communities.

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1-Promoting Children’s Physical Activity in Low-Income Communities in Colorado: What Are the Barriers and Opportunities?

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1-Promoting Children’s Physical Activity in Low-Income Communities in Colorado: What Are the Barriers and Opportunities?

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Source, published by the Center for Disease Control, explains the benefits of impoverished children partaking in regulare exercise. In impoverished areas, such as one Colorado community that the source introduced, there aren't as many opportunities for chilren to partake in athletics. This leaves the children worse off after already being disadvantaged due to the lack of opportunties of exercise. With more athletic opportunities, the children gained better psychological well-being and social development.

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3-Promoting Children’s Physical Activity in Low-Income Communities in Colorado: What Are the Barriers and Opportunities?

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3-Promoting Children’s Physical Activity in Low-Income Communities in Colorado: What Are the Barriers and Opportunities?

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Source explains the benefits of impoverished children partaking in regulare exercise. In impoverished areas, such as one Colorado community that the source introduced, there aren't as many opportunities for chilren to partake in athletics. This leaves the children worse off after already being disadvantaged due to the lack of opportunties of exercise. With more athletic opportunities, the children gained better psychological well-being and social development. This was an efficient effort to increase physical activity in this community because the children saw that physical activity can be fun and not just strenuous, making them more apt to continuing to exercise in the future.

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4-Kindergartners in low-income schools exercise less and wait more, study shows

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4-Kindergartners in low-income schools exercise less and wait more, study shows

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This source, written by a Pulitzer prize winning journalist with a BA in political science for EdSource, a website dedicated to improving California schools, explains the issue of Kindergartners in lower income communities suffer from less exercise compared to their counterparts in wealthier areas. The source states that lower income schools received on average 18 minutes of physical activity a day compared to the 44 minutes of physical activity a day wealthier students got.

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1 - Children in Poverty - Poverty and its Effects on Children

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1 - Children in Poverty - Poverty and its Effects on Children

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This source, Children's Bureau, is an organization dedicated to stopping child abuse by working in vulnerable communities. They have earned a reputation by implementing programs in counties to meet the needs of fragile families. It explains what effects poverty has on young children. Specifically mentioned are physical health defeciencies. This source goes into explaining the specific need for physical activity for impoverished children.

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2-Fitness advice ignores realities of life on the margins

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2-Fitness advice ignores realities of life on the margins

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This source, published by a writer specializing in health and medicine care, talks about how even though experts often give out advice for how to effectively exercise, it can be difficult for those who live along the poverty line. They simply don't have the same opportunities that wealther families have.

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1-Increasing Access to Physical Activity Within Low Income and Diverse Communities: A Systematic Review

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1-Increasing Access to Physical Activity Within Low Income and Diverse Communities: A Systematic Review

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This was posted in Sage Journals, and was a study done by five health professionals all with PhDs. The objective for the source is to uncover certain practices to increase access for physical activity in low income neighborhoods. They analyzed health equity focus, community engagement, facilitative leadership, sustainable thinking, culture of learning, and strategic communication in their study. It pointed out that few efforts to increase exercise in these communities used components necessary to create a significant change which made them ineffective.

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CLAIM 3: Access to physical activity in low income areas should be increased

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CLAIM 3: Access to physical activity in low income areas should be increased

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CLAIM 2: Children Can't Exercise Due to Lack of Opportunities 

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CLAIM 2: Children Can't Exercise Due to Lack of Opportunities 

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Context + Introduction + Focus (Problem Statement)

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Context + Introduction + Focus (Problem Statement)

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Children in impoverished areas uniquely suffer from physical growth that is not seen in children from wealthier neighborhoods. According to EdSource, a study found that Kindergartners raised in poorer neighborhoods got on average 18 minutes of physical activity a day compared to wealthier kindergartners who averaged 44 minutes a day. This lack of physical activity, reinstated by BioMedCentral, states that this less physically active group have higher chances of "adverse medical conditions" such as asthma as a result of the less physical activity. We need to find a way to determine the best type of exercise that can improve the quality of life for impoverished children in the United States.

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CLAIM 1: Children living in impoverished areas face physical setbacks

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CLAIM 1: Children living in impoverished areas face physical setbacks