Evidence Based, Student Tested
ActivEd and Walkabouts were inspired by years of published research about both education and health — and the correlation between the two.
In fact, ActivEd founder Dr. Julian Reed is among the nation’s leading researchers exploring the relationship between issues such as obesity, cognition, and academic achievement. Dr. Reed’s findings and his research about kinesthetic learning continue to inform all facets of the Walkabouts platform. Click the button on the right to download Dr. Reed's white paper, “The Science Behind Walkabouts.”
Listen to the conversation of Dr. Julian Reed and Holly Owens on the EdUp EdTech Podcast as they discuss using movement to foster social emotional learning.
Click to listen.

Hear Dr. Julian Reed's insights on exercise and learning in his conversation with Scott Cameron of Teacher's Workshop on The Joys of Teaching Literature Podcast.
Click to listen.

On an episode of the School Behaviour Secrets Podcast, Dr. Julian Reed discussed the benefits of regular exercise on students' focus and behavior.
Click to listen.

Our founder and CEO, Dr. Julian Reed, joined Robert Martellacci of MindShare Learning to talk about healthy, active learning and living. Hear their conversation.
Click to listen.

Hear Dr. Julian Reed's insights on exercise and learning in his conversation with Scott Cameron of Teacher's Workshop on The Joys of Teaching Literature Podcast.
Click to listen.

Does Incorporating Physical Activity Really Improve Student Outcomes?
Getting kids moving helps them learn—and here’s the research to prove it. ActivEd founder Dr. Julian Reed is among the nation’s leading researchers exploring the relationship between issues such as obesity and academic achievement. The research clearly shows that an active education leads to:
• Increased student engagement and achievement
• Improved comportment
• Reduced behavior referrals
• Adoption of healthy habits and reduced obesity
Walkabouts do more than make language arts, math, and reading lessons fun. They also trigger students’ kinesthetic intelligence. Walkabouts are evidence-based, and each online adventure engages students in kinesthetic learning. To learn more about the scientific foundation of Walkabouts, check out our research articles, read our case studies, or watch the video case study below!