Lessonplanbadminton
Lessonplanbadminton
Lessonplanbadminton
Overall Goal of Lesson: To have students work on their badminton serves by hitting the shuttlecock into a hula hoop Instructional Objectives: Badminton, serving- making contact with the shuttlecock, land the shuttlecock, land the
shuttlecock in the hoop in as few shots as possible. The group with the lowest number of shots will win a reward (group scores will be averaged if groups are uneven) shuttlecock or Birdie, flagged (2) Social development. During physical activity, the student develops positive self-management and social skills needed to work independently and with others. The student is expected to: (A) apply rules, procedures, and etiquette; and (5) Physical activity and health. The student comprehends practices that impact daily performance, physical activity, and health. The student is expected to:(A) investigate positive and negative attitudes towards exercise and physical activities; ELPS: 74.4 (a)(2) In order for ELLs to be successful, they must acquire both social and academic language proficiency in English. Social language proficiency in English consists of the English needed for daily social interactions. Academic language proficiency consists of the English needed to think critically, understand and learn new concepts, process complex academic material, and interact and communicate in English academic settings. Higher Order Questions: What are some of the different ways to direct what direction your shuttlecock will end up at? How hard do you know how to hit the shuttle?
Texas Essential Knowledge & Skills (TEKS) & ELPS: (typed out completely) 116.52.2.A; 116.52 5.A
Student Activities: (Keep in mind the following: Scaffolding, Independent or Cooperative activities, Groupings, Reading,
Writing, Listening, Hands-On/Minds-On, Connections to previous knowledge, etc) Create Teams and practice serving the shuttlecock into the hoops; students must work together to keep scorecard. They must tally their score by averaging out all team members scores.
Time Allotted
25 minutes
Guided Practice: I will walk over first hole to show how the game will work. 5-10 minutes Independent Practice: Each player will practice swinging birdies 10 times to each other before starting;
they must complete 80% accuracy before starting the game.
Lesson Closure: When each group has finished, each group will put up all materials in designated places
then turn in scorecards for tallying.
Assessment Methods/Strategies: Create a simple scorecard (6X10 chart). Top-indicates hole number,
and names go down left-hand column. Bottom Row is used to total scores. Teacher can assess how many holes in one a kid received and how accurate everyone serve is. Resources (supplies, equipment, software, etc.): Nine hula hoops acts as the hole for each on nine golf holes. 18 small cones. One-tee box and the other acts as the flag in each hole. Labels (numbered one-nine, and taped to accompanying pylons, one at tee box, and one at hole.
Reflection: It is essential to learn how to be a team player and learn to get better with new skills.
TEKS: 116.7 (K): demonstrate competence in manipulative skills in dynamic situations such as overhand throw, catch, shooting, hand dribble, foot dribble, kick , and striking activities such as hitting a softball; and 116.7 (2-B): identify the importance of various elements of performance for different stages during skill learning such as form, poser, accuracy, and consistency; and 116.7 (5-A): use equipment safely and properly; ELPS: 74.4 English language Proficiency Standards 74.4 (a)(2): In order for Ells to be successful, they must acquire both social and academic language proficiency in English. Social language proficiency in English consists of the English needed for daily social interactions. Academic language proficiency consists of the English needed to think critically, understand and learn new concepts, process complex academic material, and interact and communicate in English in academic settings.