P.A.C.E. Trek 2008

Take Time To EXPERIENCE . . .

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Take Time To LEARN . . .

About Paul Staso
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Take Time To THINK . . .

About Goal Setting
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About The P.A.C.E. Purpose

Take Time To GET INVOLVED . . .

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P.A.C.E. Trek 2009
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Take Time To LAUGH . . .

Funny Montana Observations

  10 Guidelines For P.A.C.E. Trek 2008 . . .

To help schools get organized for participation in this P.A.C.E. Trek, we've put together a few guidelines. Please keep in mind that these are indeed "guidelines" and you can certainly do what is necessary to have one or more teams participate using the resources, space and time that you have available.

A school can have more than one team! In fact, a school can have as many teams as it would like to create. Please try to have no more than 60 students on each individual team.

On each team there should be no fewer than 12 students. If a team were to only have 12 students, then each student would need to contribute 20½ miles per week to keep pace with Paul.

If possible, mileage should be acquired during the school day while at Physical Education class or some other time established by the team's supervising teacher.

Some extra-curricular sports mileage will be allowed. Each P.A.C.E. Trek 2008 team member who is on a school's sports team may apply mileage from their sport practices as follows:

Team Size Mileage Allowed From Sports Practice
51 to 60 students

Up to 2 Miles Each Week Per Person

41 to 50 students

Up to 3 Miles Each Week Per Person

31 to 40 students

Up to 4 Miles Each Week Per Person

21 to 30 students

Up to 6 Miles Each Week Per Person

12 to 20 students

Up to 10 Miles Each Week Per Person

NOTE: Allowable Miles Are Only Those Actually Completed!

Running and walking mileage counts towards a team's total. However, no other activity should be converted to miles in order to build a team's total (like converting # of jumping jacks to miles).

Students with special needs should be given opportunities to use the abilities they have to contribute to a team's distance. In such cases, converting the amount of an activity to miles counts.

Pedometers can be used to measure distance, but cannot simply be worn all day during school. Pedometers can be used during times established for running/walking to acquire trek mileage.

One supervising team teacher and up to 2 adult assistants may run/walk with students during school times set for acquiring trek mileage. The adults may add their distance to the team total.

Once the trek is underway, teams shouldn't add more people. However, if a team member becomes sick or injured and cannot continue, he or she may be replaced if a substitute is available.

Teams can consist of multiple high school grades. As an example, Freshmen and Sophomores at a school can combine to be a team, while Juniors and Seniors make up another team.

That's It!
Pretty simple, eh?
Form a team... choose a team name... and sign up for free today!

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