ArticleFrontiers in sports and active living2026
Enhancing the knowledge and understanding domain of physical literacy: instrument validation and a Kahoot-supported intervention in physical education.
Article in Frontiers in sports and active living, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Introduction: The Knowledge and Understanding (K&U) domain plays a fundamental role in Physical Literacy (PL), yet Physical Education (PE) lessons in Romania-and many Eastern European countries-remain largely sport-based, with limited emphasis on K&U. To support PL-oriented instructional practices, validated tools are needed to assess students' knowledge, as well as pedagogical approaches integrating digital learning methods. This study aimed (1) to develop and validate a standardized instrument for assessing the K&U domain of PL in PE, and (2) to examine the effectiveness of a year-long Kahoot-supported intervention designed to enhance this domain. Methods: The instrument was developed through a multi-stage validation process, including item generation, expert evaluation, pretesting, student interviews, and test-retest reliability assessment. Intervention effectiveness was examined using a mixed-methods design. The quantitative component employed a quasi-experimental design with an experimental group ( Results: The instrument demonstrated high clarity, relevance, balanced difficulty, and excellent reliability ( Discussion: The findings indicate that theoretical learning does not occur spontaneously during traditional sport-based PE lessons. Structured theoretical instruction, especially when supported by gamified digital tools, can enhance students' K&U and aligns with the holistic philosophy of PL. Conclusion: This study introduces the first standardized knowledge assessment instrument for Romanian PE and demonstrates the effectiveness and feasibility of Kahoot-supported theoretical lessons. This approach offers a practical pathway for countries transitioning from sport-based PE toward PL-oriented practices.
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