Expressional Activities are considered the most difficult to be taught and least favored by students among the
5 areas of Physical Education. This research focuses on suggesting enjoyable lesson plans through using props
to solve the previously stated problem. Therefore, this research was verified by three professionals who have
used props for Expressional Activities along with Movement Expressions, Rhythmical Expression, Cultural
Expression, and Theme Expression in the 2009 Physical Education Study Program. In addition, C elementary
school in Kangwondo had twenty-two 6th grade students, twelve males and ten females, to participate
inactivities using Cultural Expression and Theme Expression once a week for twelve weeks. Also, this paper
studies the collected documents related to observation and psychiatric counseling of four teachers and
twenty-two students through analytical induction. As a result, lessons that implement props, firstly, motivate
student interest. Secondly, it creates enjoyment and pleasure, and thirdly, students are able to be more
considerate towards each other through cooperation. In conclusion, the lessons that utilized props help to
improve the diversity of Expressional Activities and their originality. This result suggests that using props for
Expressional Activities will build confidence for teachers, who have difficulty in instructing Expressional
Activities in the field. Furthermore, it will create an opportunity for students to motivate themselves, and also
nurture enjoyment, cooperation, consideration, diversity, and originality.