Physical Education: Grade 7

Physical Education
Grade 7
Learner’s Material
(Units 1 & 2)
PHYSICAL EDUCATION WORKBOOK
TARGET GRADE TIME 45 Minutes
LEVEL Grade 7 ALLOTMENT Per Session
OVERVIEW OF Where are you How will you get When will you
THE UNIT going? there? know you have
arrived?
This unit I will become As a physically
will enable actively involved educated person:
me to: in:
I can define
Demonstrate my Our classroom physical fitness;
understanding discussions on
I can enumerate
of physical physical fitness.
the three (3)
fitness concepts. major fitness
components;
I can distinguish
the different
parameters that
comprise each
fitness
component.
Carrying out the I can assess my

Conduct fitness
different fitness fitness levels
assessments;
test protocols; through fitness
Interpret fitness Recording my tests.
test results. fitness test
scores.
I exercise and
Exercise and Document my participate in
participate in exercise and physical
physical physical activity activities
activities to habits by making regularly.
improve my a portfolio that
fitness levels. I keep an
will contain my accurate record
written journals of my exercise
and pictures (e.g., and physical
photos, drawings activity habits.
and cut-outs).
I am physically
Perform the fit.
Exercising and
skills necessary
to become
physically fit. engaging in
physical
activities
regularly in class,
school, at home I can relate
Determine if I and in my physical fitness
am at risk for community. to health by
hypokinetic explaining the
diseases. Clarifying with risk factors
my classmates, associated with a
friends and sedentary
family the lifestyle.
contributions of
exercise and
physical
activities to a
healthy lifestyle.
PRIOR What do I already What can I already What do I value?

KNOWLEDG know? do?
E AND On games, sports, On games, sports, I value responsible
SKILLS rhythms and dance: rhythms and dance: behavior
ASSESSMEN
T I can adequately I can throw (e.g., when participating
identify the basketball, in games and sports
critical elements frisbee, by:
of throwing, baseball), strike
striking and (e.g. softball, Respecting a
kicking. volleyball) and game officials‟
kick (e.g., authority (e.g.,
football) a accepting his
variety of objects decisions
with accuracy regarding a
and force violation of the
(NASPE, 1995; rules such as
p.46); fouls without
Accurately place displaying any
an object (e.g., negative
table tennis ball, reaction)
shuttlecock) (NASPE, 1995;
away from my p.39).
opponent in a Honestly
racket sport assessing my
activity (NASPE, personal
1995; p.46). performance
without putting
any blame on
others (NASPE,
1995; p.39);
Taking seriously
my role in
helping another
classmate get
better at various
skills.
Staying focused
during practice
and willingly
working
independently.
Cooperating with
a partner and a
team (e.g., take
turns, give
supportive
comments,
speaking
politely,
resolving
conflicts with
patience).
Celebrating my
personal
successes and
achievements as
well as those of
I can describe others (NASPE,
how a game (e.g., Develop and 1995; p.42).
indigenous) and refine a creative
dance relates to dance sequence
the environment into a repeatable
in which it was pattern (NASPE,
practiced (e.g., 1995; p.32).
culture,
geography,
historical
tradition).
I can identify
basic offensive I can execute
and defensive basic offensive
game strategies. and defensive Being the leader
strategies while (e.g., team
playing. captain) or a
follower (e.g.,
player) in giving
or receiving
instructions
On about how our
On physical fitness: team will
physical fitness: perform in a
I can correctly game.
I can recognize if demonstrate
my exercise exercises I value a physically
bouts meet the designed to active lifestyle by:
recommended improve and Exercising at
fitness standards maintain my home for my
in terms of health-related enjoyment and
frequency, fitness benefit;
intensity and parameters; Interacting
duration; I can select enjoyably with
I can accurately appropriate my friends and
identify what activities to family through
fitness address areas for physical
component I improvement in activities.
need to improve my fitness;
and select an
appropriate way I can design my
to work on it; own fitness plan
I can establish and carry it out.
realistic personal
fitness goals in
order to meet the
fitness standards;
I can identify
factors that
inhibit or
promote my
regular
participation in
exercise and
physical activity;
I can keep an
accurate record
I can monitor my of my exercise
progress towards bouts and
fitness goals; participation in
physical
activities;
I can perform
I can identify the proper warm-up
exercise and cool-down
principles and techniques.
properly explain
the reasons for
using them.
On
On
movement skills:
movement skills:
I can accurately
I can detect, assess my
analyze and performance in
correct errors in terms of
my movements consistency.
(NASPE, 1995;
p.48). I can adapt skills
I can suggest learned in sports
activities or and dance to
appropriate increasingly
practice complex
procedures to situations of
learn and master selected
skills and movement
movement patterns.
patterns of the
activity. I persist in
I understand that practicing even
appropriate when I am not
practice successful in
improves previous
performance. performances.
TIME 8 SESSIONS
ALLOTMENT
MODULE Fitness
ONE
OVERVIEW This learning module will allow me to understand

what fitness is all about and use what I know to achieve
OF THE a desirable level of fitness. It presents the lessons in

the order that they will be taken up in class so that I
MODULE will be able to follow closely and participate actively in
all the activities.
I will learn about the three (3) major components
of fitness and the different parameters that make up
each component. This will make me understand why
fitness is defined as a set of abilities that allow me to
perform physical activities.
I will also learn how to test myself and know
what each fitness test score means. This information
will help me identify which areas of fitness I need to
improve on. The module will guide me in formulating
my own fitness plan that consists of activities which I
can carry out with the proper frequency (how many
times), intensity (how much effort) and duration (how
long).
Finally, I will learn about how physical fitness
relates to my health and how I could develop habits in
physical activities and exercise. By keeping a record of
these habits, I will be able to track my progress towards
my fitness goals.
LEARNING At the end of this module, I will be able to:
1. Define physical fitness and the three (3)
COMPETENCIES major components that constitute it.

2. Enumerate and define the different
parameters that constitute each
component.
3. Relate each fitness parameter:
cardiorespiratory endurance, muscle
strength and endurance, flexibility and
body composition, to health risks
associated with a sedentary lifestyle.
4. Test myself to know the degree to which
I possess each of these health-related
fitness parameters and identify which
areas I need to improve on.
5. Using this information, write my own
fitness plan that contains activities in
the proper frequency, intensity and
duration so I may achieve my fitness
goals.
6. Keep an accurate record of my fitness
activities so I can track my progress
towards my fitness goals.
7. Make a portfolio that contains my
written journals and pictures of my
physical activity and exercise habits.
PROCEDURES The lessons and activities in every session are
presented using the following format:
INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY: This contains a

review of the previous lesson/activity and a preview
of the lessons and activities that will be taken up in
the current session.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT: This presents the fitness

concepts to be learned and the corresponding
activity that will reinforce it.
APPLICATION: This explains the activity in detail

so that I may be able to follow closely and
participate actively in it.
ASSESSMENT: This contains guides that will help

me monitor myself before, during and after the
lessons and the activities so I may know how well I
am able to participate in class.
SESSION 1 INTRODUCTORY
ACTIVITY
10 MINUTES
REVIEW:
Defining Physical Fitness
Physical fitness is “a set of abilities that one

possesses in order to perform physical activities. A
physical activity is any bodily movement produced
by the contraction of skeletal muscles that results in a
substantial increase in energy expenditure” (Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention or CDC, 1985).
I can become physically fit (e.g., improve or

maintain it) through exercise, which is “a type of
physical activity consisting of planned, structured
and repetitive bodily movement” (CDC, 1985). This
means that physical fitness is a measurable set of
characteristics that is determined by my exercise
habits (American College of Sports Medicine or
ACSM, 2010).
Fitness Components
Physical fitness is made up of three major

components: (1) health-related, (2) skill-related, and
(3) physiological fitness.
Health-related physical fitness (HRPF) consists of

those specific components that have a relationship
with good health, or a lower risk of illness,
particularly hypokinetic diseases and conditions.
Skill-related physical fitness (SRPF) consists of

components that have a relationship with learning
motor skills quickly and the ability to achieve a high
level of performance in sports. I know of others who
were able to improve their motor skills with practice
so they are able shoot a basketball or kick a football
well. Since they are fit (or possess SRF), they are
more likely to engage in regular physical activities;
and because of this, they too will have enhanced
HRF.
Physiological fitness relates to biological systems

that are influenced by one‟s level of habitual physical
activity (Bouchard et al., 1990). Unlike HRF and SRF
which can be measured through performance tests
using hand-held or portable devices (like the sit-and-
reach box and the weighing scale) that can be
conducted in the field or classrooms, physiological
fitness is different because its components can be
measured using more expensive equipment and in a
laboratory or medically-supervised facility. Its
components include metabolic fitness (MetF),
morphological fitness (MorF) and bone integrity (BI).
Fitness Parameters
HRF consists of cardiorespiratory endurance

(CRE), muscular endurance and strength, flexibility
and body composition.
SRF consists of agility, balance, coordination,

power, reaction time and speed.
Physiological fitness consists of MetF, MorF and

BI.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of tasks that relate to the
concept of cardiorespiratory endurance (CRE).
These tasks are:

 Finding my pulse while at rest.
 Participating in activities that raise my heart
rate.
 Monitoring my heart rate during activities.
SESSION 1 SKILL DEVELOPMENT 20 MINUTES
FINDING MY PULSE
I will need a stopwatch or a digital watch with a

second hand. My partner takes the time while I take my
pulse. My pulse can be located at several places on my
body. The 2 most common locations are the carotid
pulse and the radial pulse.
A. Carotid pulse
Turn my head to one side.
Feel the point at my neck where the large
muscle and tendon stick out when my head
is turned.
Slide the fleshy part of your index and
middle fingers along this tendon until you
are on a level equal with your Adam‟s
apple.
Feel for the pulse. Readjust the fingers if
necessary.
Do not press too hard because this might
alter the pulse (e.g. slow it down).
Count the number of pulses felt for 60
seconds. This number represents your
heart rate in beats per minute while you are
at rest.
If you are pressed for time, you may count
the pulses for only 15 seconds. Multiply
this by 4.
Remember however, that it is more accurate
to take a full 60-second count if possible.
B. Radial pulse
Hold my left forearm out in front with my
palm facing me.
At the top portion of my forearm (nearest
the thumb) where my wrist is, slide the
fleshy part of my index and middle fingers
along until they are 1 inch from my wrist.
Feel for the pulse. Readjust the fingers if
necessary.
Do not press too hard because this might
alter the pulse (e.g. slow it down).
Count the number of pulses felt for 60
seconds. This number represents your
heart rate in beats per minute while you are
at rest.
If you are pressed for time, you may count
the pulses for only 15 seconds. Multiply
this by 4.
Remember however, that it is more accurate
to take a full 60-second count if possible.
My heart rate while at rest (e.g. seated) is beats per

minute (bpm).
APPLICATION 15 MINUTES
RAISING MY HEART RATE
Exercise raises my heart. The intensity of my

exercise can be moderate or vigorous depending on my
heart rate.
A. I will now perform several tasks and record my

heart rate after each task. My partner will either
count the number of times or time me as I
perform each task.
After each task, I will remain standing as I count

my pulses while my partner times it for 15
seconds.
I and my partner alternate in performing the

tasks. This allows me to rest and for my heart
rate to return to the normal resting rate.
Heart rate
1. Jogging in place (20 sec.) bpm
2. Jumping jacks (20 times) bpm
3. Step-ups (20 sec.) bpm
This can be done on the stairs, a bench or a chair.

The stepping goes: right foot up-left foot up-right
foot down-left foot down.
4. Partner tag (1 min.) bpm
My partner and I stay inside a circle that is drawn

by our teacher on the ground. Facing my partner, I
will try to tap his knee while trying to avoid his
effort to tap my knee. I keep score of the number of
times I am able to tap his knee.
5. Crab walk (5 meters) bpm

Seating on the ground, I rest my hands with my
fingers pointed away from me on the ground
behind. Raising my buttocks off the ground, I walk
with my hands leading. I walk for 5 meters and
turn around before walking back to where I started.
ASSESSMENT 10 MINUTES
MONITORING MY HEART RATE
The table below shows the different tasks that I

performed arranged from the highest to lowest heart
rate:
TASK HEART RATE

SESSION INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
2 In our previous session, I learned how to locate my

pulse in order to monitor my heart rate.
After performing the different tasks, I arranged these

from highest to lowest heart rate.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of determining the
appropriate exercise intensity in terms of moderate
and vigorous levels.
The different tasks include:

 Calculating the appropriate levels of exercise
intensity.
 Identifying which among the tasks that I
performed represent a moderate or vigorous
level of intensity.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT 15 MINUTES

A. What should be my heart rate when I am engaged in
a moderately intense exercise?
STEP 1. Use the equation 208 – 0.7 (age)
a. 0.7 X y/o =
b. 208 - (answer to a.) =
STEP 2. Subtract your resting heart rate (beats per

minute or bpm) from your answer to Step 1.
Step 1 - resting heart rate _ bpm =
STEP 3A. (For minimum heart rate): Multiply your

answer to Step 2 by 40%.
Step 2 x 0.40 =
STEP 4A. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

from Step 3. This represents the MINIMUM heart rate
you should try to achieve when exercising at a
MODERATE intensity.
Resting heart rate + Step 3.A =
STEP 3B. (For maximum heart rate): Multiply your

answer to STEP 2 by 55%.
Step 2 x 0.55 =
STEP 4B. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

from Step 3. This represents the MAXIMUM heart rate
MODERATE intensity.
Resting heart rate + Step 4 =
For moderately intense exercise, my exercise

heart rate should be:
bpm to bpm
B. What should be my heart rate when I am engaged in

a vigorously intense exercise?
STEP 1. Use the equation 208 – 0.7 (age)
a. 0.7 X y/o =
b. 208 - (answer to a.) =
STEP 2. Subtract your resting heart rate (beats per

minute or bpm) from your answer to Step 1.
Step 1 - resting heart rate _ bpm =
STEP 3A. (For minimum heart rate): Multiply your

answer to Step 2 by 50%.
Step 2 x 0.50 =
STEP 4A. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

from Step 3. This represents the MINIMUM heart rate
VIGOROUS intensity.
Resting heart rate + Step 3.A =
STEP 3B. (For maximum heart rate): Multiply your

answer to STEP 2 by 85%.
Step 2 x 0.85 =
STEP 4B. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

from Step 3. This represents the MAXIMUM heart rate
VIGOROUS intensity.
Resting heart rate + Step 4 =
For vigorously intense exercise, my exercise

heart rate should be:
bpm to bpm
Remembering the tasks that I performed in the previous
session, I can classify the following tasks as
MODERATE or VIGOROUS in intensity based on my
heart rate:
TASKS HEART RATE INTENSITY

(HR)
1. With your group, think of 2 exercises that are of
moderate intensity, and 2 other exercises that are
of vigorous intensity.
2. Each exercise must be carried out for 15 seconds.
3. Arrange the exercises to alternate between
moderate and vigorous intensities.
4. List down these exercises and label each as M for
moderate and V for vigorous.
5. Choose another group in your class and show
them your exercises. There should be no
duplication of exercises.
6. Learn how to perform their exercises.
7. Teach them how to perform your own group‟s
exercises.
8. There will be a combined total of 8 exercises. Each
exercise is to be performed for 15 seconds.
Performing all 8 exercises shall take 2 minutes.
9. Monitor your heart rate immediately after
performing all of the exercises:
My heart rate is bpm, which reflects a

level of intensity.
ASSIGNMENT
Record the EXERCISES that I engaged in which

raised my heart rate to AT LEAST moderate intensity
levels and the TIME spent performing these exercises.
EXERCISE LOG
HR TIME
DAYS EXERCISES (bpm) (hours:min)
Mon Morning
Afternoon
Tue Morning
Afternoon
Wed Morning
Afternoon
Thu Morning
Afternoon
Fri Morning
Afternoon
Sat Morning
Afternoon
Sun Morning
Afternoon
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
3 In our previous session, I learned how to calculate

my exercise heart rates that represent both moderate and
vigorous intensities.
I also performed exercises of varying intensities in

class.
As an assignment, I have kept an exercise log that

shows exercises I have engaged in for at least a moderate
intensity level and the time spent performing each of
these exercises.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lessons consist of:
 Calculating my physical activity index,
 Understanding why muscle strength is important
to one‟s health, and
 Performing exercises that develop muscle strength
and endurance.

CALCULATING MY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY (PA)
INDEX*
1. Calculate my PA index by encircling the score in

each area:
a. Frequency: How often do I exercise?
Less than 1 time per week 0
1 time per week 1
2 times per week 2
3 times per week 3
4 times per week 4
5 times per week 5
b. Intensity: How hard do I exercise?

No change in my pulse from resting level 0
Little change in my pulse 1
Slight change in my pulse 2
Moderate increase in my pulse 3
Vigorous increase but NOT sustained 4
Vigorous increase but SUSTAINED 5
c. Time or Duration: How long do I exercise?

Less than 5 minutes 0
5-14 minutes 1
15-29 minutes 2
30-44 minutes 3
45-49 minutes 4
60 minutes or more 5
2. To assess your PA index, multiply your 3 scores:
Frequency X Intensity X Time =
3. If your PA index is , then your estimated

level of activity is .
PA Index Activity Level

Less than 15 Sedentary
15-24 Low active
25-40 Moderate active
41-60 Active
More than 60 High active
*Source: B. Mayfield (2006). Personal nutrition profile, 2nd ed. Sudbury, MA: Jones and
Bartlett Publishers, 45.
ASSIGNMENT
There are health risks associated with a sedentary or

physically inactive lifestyle. Individuals who do not
exercise regularly and those who are sedentary or low
active are at risk for:
1. Cardiovascular diseases
a. Coronary heart diseases
b. Hypertension
c. Stroke
2. Hyperlipidemia,
3. Obesity, and
4. Diabetes
 Explain how each of these medical conditions

affects your health.
MUSCULAR SYSTEM
There are 3 types of muscles: cardiac, smooth and

skeletal muscles.
Source: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/images/ency/fullsize/19917.jpg
These muscles share 4 common characteristics:

excitability, contractility, extensibility and elasticity.
When your finger touches a hot lid, the stimulus

causes you to respond by withdrawing your hand.
Excitability is the muscle‟s property to respond to a
stimulus. Contractility refers to the generation of force
that produces movement. Thus, the muscles contract
resulting in the action of withdrawing one‟s hand away
from the stimulus. Extensibility is the property of the
muscle to stretch. Since most muscles work in pairs, one
muscle contracts while the other stretches to
accommodate the movement. For example, when I curl-
up my trunk my abdominal muscles contract. This
causes my trunk to bend forward while my back muscles
extend or are stretched. Going back to a lying position
reverses the action of the muscles. Thus, the back
muscles shorten while the abdominal muscles are
stretched. Finally, elasticity is the property of a muscle
to resume its original length after being stretched. A
rubber band can be stretched when pulled on opposite
ends; in the absence of the pulling force, the rubber band
resumes its original length. Thus, muscles when
stretched resume their original length. (So, forget about
stretching in order to grow taller!)
HEALTH BENEFITS OF MUSCLE STRENGTH
Having adequate levels of muscular strength helps

with my balance by decreasing the risk for falls and the
resulting injuries. It also makes lifting and reaching
easier. More importantly, performing strength exercises
stresses my bones and preserves my done density thus
decreasing the risk for osteoporosis.
Loss of muscle tissue is the main reason for the

decrease in metabolism as we grow older. If we continue
to eat at the same rate, body fat increases. It is therefore
necessary to engage in strengthening exercises that result
in an increase in muscle mass or hypertrophy. Muscle
tissue uses energy even at rest thus, an increase in muscle
mass or size increases resting metabolism. This can
translate into preventing and reducing excess body fat.
MUSCLE CONTRACTIONS
There are two types of muscular contraction: dynamic

and static. Dynamic contraction refers to a change in the
length of the muscle when it applies force. When the
muscle applies force as it shortens, the contraction is
referred to as concentric. When it lengthens, it is referred
to as an eccentric contraction.
Static or isometric contraction produces significant
force WITHOUT any considerable change in the length
of the muscle.
DYNAMIC versus STATIC CONTRACTIONS

Perform the following exercises and identify whether
the muscle contraction is static or dynamic (concentric
and eccentric):
Push-ups Curl-ups Front plank
1. 2. 3.
Side plank Squats Bird dog-Arm up
4. 5. 6.
Bird dog
Bird dog-Leg up Lunges Knee to Elbow
7. 8. 9.
1. Which of the exercises were EASY to perform?
ANSWER:
2. Did I persevere in performing those exercises

which I found to be difficult? Why or why not?
ANSWER:
3. Am I confident in doing these exercises on my own? Why or why not?

ANSWER:
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have determined my PA index

4 and performed strengthening exercises.
We were also assigned to read about the risk factors

associated with a physically inactive or sedentary
lifestyle.
PREVIEW:
 Learning about hypokinetic diseases, and
 Planning an exercise program for CRE and
muscular endurance.

I. Cardiovascular diseases
When does a heart attack occur?
ANSWER:
Draw a normal artery (left box) and another artery

(right box) that is susceptible to a heart attack.
What is the difference between a heart attack and a

stroke?
ANSWER:
Blood exerts pressure against the walls of

the arteries when the heart is in a contracted state.
On the other hand, pressure describes the
force exerted against the walls of the arteries when
the heart is in a relaxed state.
II. Hyperlipidemia
Lipids or fats are transported in our bloodstream by

molecules of protein called lipoproteins.
is known as the ‘bad cholesterol,’
because they are large molecules that precipitate in
the plasma while is the ‘good
cholesterol.’
III. Obesity
How can cardiorespiratory endurance exercises

prevent obesity?
ANSWER:
How can strengthening exercises prevent obesity?
ANSWER:
IV. Diabetes
How do you know if it is a type 1 or type 2 diabetes?
ANSWER:
DESIGNING YOUR OWN EXERCISE PROGRAM
A. List down 5 exercises that are aimed at developing
cardiorespiratory endurance (CRE).
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
B. List down 5 exercises that are aimed at developing
muscular endurance.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
C. Combine all 10 exercises and arrange them by
alternating exercises for CRE and muscular
endurance.
Specify the number of repetitions (Reps) and the time
(in seconds).
Exercise Reps Time
Did I monitor my heart rate during the exercise?
1. My exercise heart rate was bpm.
2. This reflects a level of intensity.
SESSION 5 INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have learned about

hypokinetic diseases which I may be at risk for if I
choose to live a sedentary lifestyle. I was also able to
design an exercise program that consists of CRE and
strengthening exercises.
PREVIEW:
 Performing stretching exercises aimed at
improving my flexibility, and
 Differentiating between warm-up and cool-
down routines or procedures.

I. Assess my exercise habits in terms of warm-up,
stretching and cool-down exercise routines. (Refer to
questionnaire at the end of the lesson)
II. Why should I warm-up before any sports or exercise?
Warm-up enables me to increase my ability to

perform more intensely by:
1. Increasing my body temperature which allows me

to increase the rate and force of my muscular
contractions;
2. Increasing my heart rate and the blood flowing to
my muscles; and
3. Increasing the activation of my central nervous
system (CNS) resulting in improved
coordination, skill accuracy and reaction time.
General warm-up exercises aim to achieve these

effects and takes only 2-4 minutes. It is expected that
you are breathing quite heavily at the end of this
short routine:
1. Jog forward, backwards, sideways

2. Skipping and crossovers
3. High knee and butt flicks
4. Progressive sprints (jog for 5 meters then sprint
the next 10 meters)
Dynamic stretching exercises specifically prepare the

muscles for active contraction. They also incorporate
balance. However, they do not cause long-term
improvement in flexibility because of the short
stretching time unlike the static stretching exercises
which are performed after the sports or exercise
proper.
Dynamic stretching exercises:
1. Knee hug and calf-raise
2. Single leg deadlift
3. Lunge and twist
4. Inch worm
Specific warm-up exercises refer to skills that the

sport requires such as lay-up for basketball, dig
passes for volleyball or forehand rally for table
tennis. These skills enable you to perform more
effectively in the training or game situation.
I. Perform the general warm-up and dynamic stretching
exercises.
II. Perform static stretching exercises
Static stretching is performed after the exercise or
training session as a cool-down routine. These
exercises require you to hold or sustain your final
stretched position in order to improve your flexibility.
Cool-down returns the body to resting state and
promotes effective recovery. It serves the following
functions:
1. Slowly decreases the heart rate and overall

metabolism, both of which have been elevated
during the workout,
2. Reduces tendency toward fainting and dizziness by
preventing the sudden pooling of blood in the legs
and ensures adequate circulation to the skeletal
muscles, heart and the brain; and
3. Aids in preventing or relieving spasms or cramps
in fatigued muscles through static stretching that
also contributes to optimal flexibility
improvements.
Static stretching exercises:
Hamstring stretch Quadriceps stretch
Groin stretch Adductor stretch
Calf stretch Trunk stretch

Shoulder stretches
ASSIGNMENT
Design a complete exercise program that consists of

the different phases: warm-up, dynamic stretching,
workout or activity proper (strengthening exercises) and
cool-down.
Specify all the exercises that you are going to perform
in each phase, the corresponding repetitions and/or time
as well as the intensity (specify your target heart rate) of
each exercise.
PHASE EXERCISES REPS TIME INTENSITY
Warm-up
Dynamic
stretching
Workout
proper
Cool-down
Encircle the letter that corresponds to your choice:
1. I warm-up before exercising or participating in sports.
A M S N
Always Most of the timeSometimes Never
2. I do dynamic stretching exercises as part of my warm-

up.
A M S N
Always Most of the time Sometimes Never
3. Idocool-downexercisesafterexercisingor
participating in sports.
A M S N
Always Most of the time Sometimes Never
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have learned about warm-up,

stretching and cool-down procedures.
PREVIEW:
 Assessing my muscle endurance through push-
ups and curl-ups.
 Assessing my flexibility through sit-and-reach
test and the zipper test.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT and 30 MINUTES

APPLICATION
I. Warm-up
II. Dynamic stretching
III.Push-ups test*
1. If you are a male, assume the standard
„down‟ position by pointing your hands
forward and keeping them under your
shoulder; back straight; stay on your toes).
If you are a female, assume the „modified‟
position by keeping your knees on the mat,
legs together; ankles plantar-flexed; hands
shoulder-width apart.
2. Raise your body by straightening the

elbows and return to the „down‟ position
until the chin touches the mat. The
stomach SHOULD NOT touch the mat.
3. Keep your back straight at ALL times.
4. Push up to a straight arm position every

time.
5. The most number of push-ups performed

consecutively without rest is counted as
your score.
*Source: Canadian Physical Activity, Fitness & Lifestyle Approach: CSEP- Health 7
Fitness Program’s Health-Related Appraisal and Counseling Strategy, 3rd ed.
IV.Curl-ups test*
1. Assume a supine position on a mat with the
knees at 90 degrees.
2. Place the hands on the thighs and curl up

until the hands reach the knee cap.
3. Feet must remain on the ground.
4. Perform as many curl-ups as

possible without pausing to a
maximum of 25.
*Source: Canadian Physical Activity, Fitness & Lifestyle Approach: CSEP- Health 7
Fitness Program’s Health-Related Appraisal and Counseling Strategy, 3rd ed.
V. Sit-and-reach test*
1. A yardstick is placed on the floor and a 10-
12 inch long tape is placed across it at right
angle on the 15-inch mark.
2. Sit with the yardstick between your legs,

with legs extended at right angles to the
taped line on the floor.
3. Heels of the feet are placed on the taped

line.
4. Overlap the hands and slowly reach

forward as far as possible.
5. Exhale and drop the head between the arms

when reaching.
6. Keep the hands together making sure that

one hand does not lead. Hold this position
for at least 2 seconds.
7. Make sure the knees remain extended. DO

NOT press the knees down.
8. Your score is the most distant point (in
inches) reached with the fingertips. The
best of 2 trials should be recorded.
*Source: YMCA Fitness Testing and Assessment Manual, 4th edition (2000).
Champaign, Illinois: Human Kinetics.
VI.Zipper test
1. Raise your right arm, bend your elbow, and
reach down across your back as far as
possible.
2. At the same time, extend your left arm

down and behind your back, bend your
elbow up across your back, and try to cross
your fingers over those of your right hand.
3. Measure the distance to the nearest half-

inch. If your fingers overlap, score as a
plus; if they fail to meet, score as a minus;
use a zero if your fingertips just touch.
4. Repeat with your arms crossed in the

opposite direction (left arm up). Most
people will find that they are more flexible
on one side than the other.
On which of the tests did you score the lowest?
ANSWER:
On which of the tests did you score the best?

ANSWER:
In your class, how many students:

a. Scored higher than you
Push-ups ANSWER:
Curl-ups ANSWER:
Sit-and-reach test ANSWER:
Zipper test ANSWER:
b. Scored lower than you
Push-ups ANSWER:
Curl-ups ANSWER:
Zipper test ANSWER:
c. Have the same score as yours
Push-ups ANSWER:
Curl-ups ANSWER:
Zipper test ANSWER:
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have assessed my muscle

endurance and flexibility.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of:
 Assessing my skill-related fitness parameters:
1. Agility
2. Balance
3. Coordination
4. Power
5. Reaction time
6. Speed
SKILL DEVELOPMENT and 30 MINUTES

APPLICATION
AGILITY
1. From a center point, mark 4 spots (north-east-
west-south) 5 meters away.
2. Stand in the center.
3. Upon signal, run to each spot and touch it with
one hand. North spot first.
4. Return to the center point and touch it.
5. Run to the next spot (east) and return to the center.
6. Run to the south spot and return to the center.
7. Run to the west spot and return to the center to
complete the task.
8. Ask your partner to record your time.
MY SCORE: seconds
BALANCE
1. Stand on your right leg with knee slightly bent.
2. Point your left foot in the direction of the hour
clock starting with 12 o‟clock, then bring your foot
back to the center.
3. Keep this pointing foot off the ground throughout
the task.
4. Proceed from 12 o‟clock to 11 o‟clock, then 10
o‟clock and so on.
5. If you fail to complete the task, record the hour at
which you lost your balance (example, both feet
on the ground).
6. Shift to the other leg and do the same task. Start
with 12 o‟clock, bring your foot back to the center,
then on to 1 o‟clock, and so on. Proceed in a
clockwise direction.
MY SCORE:
A. Right leg support: o’clock
OR task completed, please check [
]
B. Left leg support: o’clock OR
completed OR task completed, please check [ ]
COORDINATION
1. Your partner has a deck of cards.
2. He tosses one card in your direction.
3. You are to catch it.
4. Do this with 10 cards and record the number of
cards you are able to successfully catch.
MY SCORE: out of 10 cards
POWER
1. Stand beside a wall with chalk on one hand.
2. Extend your hand over your head and mark the
wall to indicate your farthest reach.
3. Jump upwards and mark the wall with the chalk
to record the height of your jump.
4. Measure the distance between the two marks.
5. Record the best of 2 trials.
MY SCORE: inches
REACTION TIME
1. You and your partner sit side to side. Extend your
arms and legs in front of you.
2. You are both facing a third member of the group
who is holding a ball (example: volleyball). He
gently tosses it behind you.
3. You and your partner quickly turn around and run
after the ball.
4. First person to grab the ball has a faster reaction
time.
5. Choose 4 other partners and record the number of
times you were able to grab the ball first.
1 2
3 4
MY SCORE: out of 5 balls
SPEED
1. Assume a starter‟s stance: hands on the ground
and under your shoulders, feet staggered.
2. Upon signal, sprint a distance of 10 meters.
3. Your partner records your time.
4. Record the best of 2 trials.
MY SCORE: seconds
Which 2 tasks did you score the lowest?
ANSWER:
Which 2 tasks did you score the best?

ANSWER:
Which 2 tasks do you think you could have scored better
given another chance?
ANSWER:
ASSIGNMENT
Identify specific situations in any sport that require each

of the skill-related fitness parameters (example: Speed-
fast break in basketball).
FITNESS SPORT
PARAMETER SITUATION
Agility
Balance
Coordination
Reaction time
Power
Speed

REVIEW:
10 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have assessed my skill-

8 related fitness.
Compared to my classmate‟s scores, my performance in…

(Place an X along the line to locate your position in the class)
Agility test is at the

Top Upper 50% Lower
Bottom
25% 25%
Balance test is at the
Top Upper 50% Lower
Bottom
25% 25%
Coordination test
Top Upper 50% Lower
Bottom
25% 25%
Power test
Top Upper 50% Lower
Bottom
25% 25%
Reaction time test
Top Upper 50% Lower
Bottom
25% 25%
Speed test
Top Upper 50% Lower
Bottom
25% 25%
Based on my scores, I can describe my fitness level as:

ANSWER:
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of a complete exercise routine
which includes warm-up, dynamic stretching, the
fitness activity proper and cool-down exercises to
conclude the workout.

I. Warm-up exercises
II. Dynamic stretching exercises
III. Activity: Fitness dodgeball
Venue & Equipment:

The game is played in a basketball court using any
ball the size of a volleyball. The ball could be made
up of foam and lined with either plastic or rubber.
Groups:
The class is divided into two teams.
Objective:
To hit players (below the waist) in the opposing
team while trying to avoid being hit. If a player is
hit or a player catches a ball that is thrown by the
opposing team, the whole team performs a task that
represents the HRF components:
a. 10 push-ups or 20 curl-ups for muscle
endurance;
b. 20 second front or side planks for muscle
strength; and
c. 10 repetitions of lunge with twist or inchworm
for flexibility.
IV. Cool-down/Stretching exercises
1. Was I ever hit during the game?
2. If yes, how many times?
3. Did I ever hit anyone during the game?

4. If yes, how many players was I able to hit?
5. Did I ever catch the ball?
6. If yes, how many times?
7. Which team performed more HRF exercises,

your team or the opposing team?
MODULE TWO Arnis TIME 8
(Dual Sports) ALLOTMENT SESSIONS
Arnis is a Filipino martial art that can be performed

OVERVIEW
individually or with a partner, using a single stick or a pair of
OF THE sticks for striking and blocking; it may also be used for self-
defense.
MODULE This module will allow me to learn the fundamental
skills of Arnis through lessons that are presented in the order
that they will be taken up in class. This will allow me to
follow closely and participate actively in all the learning
activities.
Self- and peer evaluation will be used to monitor my
progress and check how proficient I have become. A set of
rubrics will be used for this purpose, which I can also use to
help me identify and correct my classmate‟s errors, if there are
any present.
Appropriate warm-up, stretching and cool-down
exercises will be routinely performed to make sure that my
body is physically ready for the day's lessons and to prevent
any injury from occurring.
As the lessons progress, my fitness level will also be
monitored. Conducting regular fitness checks will enable me
to be more conscious about my health and lifestyle. Also,
having proper fitness will allow me to perform the drills in
class with ease.

1. Practice the skills learned in this course with
few observable errors in technique.
COMPETENCIES
2. Execute with confidence the fundamental skills
of Arnis.
3. Understand the rules, conventions and
terminology in Arnis by using them during the
execution of skills.
4. Perform the warm-up, stretching and cool-
down exercises properly and on my own.
5. Determine my fitness levels and identify areas
for improvement.
6. Be open to criticism when a peer is evaluating
my performance, and at the same time, be
critical and fair when evaluating others.
7. Be honest and fair at all times.
The lessons and activities in every session are presented
PROCEDURES
using the following format:
INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY: This contains a review of

the previous lesson/activity and a preview of the lessons
and activities that will be taken up in the current session.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT: The warm-up routine will serve

as preliminary exercises before the introduction of the
skill to be learned.
APPLICATION: This explains the activity in detail so that

I may be able to follow closely and participate actively in
it.
ASSESSMENT: This contains guides that will help me

monitor myself before, during and after the lessons and the
activities so I may know how well I am able to participate
in class.
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have assessed my skill-related

fitness.
components that have a relationship with learning motor
skills quickly and the ability to achieve a high level of
performance in sports.
This quarter, I am going to learn the fundamental skills
in Arnis. I know that I will be able to improve my motor skills
with practice so that I am able to strike and block well; and
quickly shift my body while maintaining balance. Practicing
these skills will therefore help me become more fit.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of three (3) parts: first, the routine

warm-up and dynamic stretching exercises; second, the
basic skills in grip and body stance, and third, the cool-
down routine.
The tasks include:

 Performing warm-up and dynamic stretching
exercises.
 Learning the fundamental skills in Arnis:
1. Holding the stick with the proper grip.
2. Familiarizing oneself with the basic stance and
salutation.
GENERAL WARM-UP
1. Jog for 1 minute.
2. Side shuffle (left foot leading) for 20 seconds.
3. Side shuffle (right foot leading) for 20 seconds.
4. Carioca (left foot leading) for 10 seconds.
5. Carioca (right foot leading) for 10 seconds.
6. Butt kicks for 10 seconds.
7. High knees for 10 seconds.
Side Carioca
Shuffle Butt High
kicks Knees
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
1. Knee hug to calf raise
3. Lunge and twist
4. Toe touch
FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS
1. Grip: Proper hold of the stick

 Hold the stick one fist away from
the punyo (butt) of the stick. Close
the grip with the thumb.
2. Basic Stance and Salutation
Handa
 Feet are positioned shoulder width

apart.
 Stick is held in front of the body.
Pugay
 Place the weapon hand
across the chest.
 Bow by bending at the
waist.
Handa sa Paglaban/Fighting Stance

 One foot in front (foot the
same as the weapon hand), the
other foot on the rear
 Keep feet apart, distance of one
foot.
 Both knees slightly bent
 Toes facing forward
 Weight evenly distributed on
both feet
Forward Stance
 Distance of 5 steps between the
feet.
 Back leg kept straight, rear foot
is held at a 45 degree angle.
 Keep the front knee bent.
 Weight is evenly distributed on
both feet.
Backward Stance
feet.
 Both knees are slightly bent.
 Rear foot held at a 90 degree rear foot while 30% is placed on
angle. the front foot.
 70% of the body weight on the
COOL-DOWN: Static Stretching Exercises

1. Wrist (fingers down, up, forward)
2. Finger stretch
3. Overhead stretch
4. Chest stretch
5. Triceps
6. Cross elbow
7. Zipper
Using the rating scale below, I can assess my
performance on the following skills accordingly:
Rating:
I I can practice the skill by myself.
O I can practice the skill with others’ help.
W I will just wait for the next PE class.
RATING ACTIVITY
Warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Grip
Stance
Static stretching

REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have learned to properly hold

(grip) the arnis stick and assume the proper stance. I have also
learned how to perform the routine exercises for warm-up and
cool-down.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of the twelve (12) striking
techniques which are aimed at different parts of the body
that are considered to be vulnerable. I will be learning
how to perform the first five (5) techniques:
 Striking technique 1-Left side of the head attack
 Striking technique 2-Right side of the head attack
 Striking technique 3-Left side of the trunk attack
 Striking technique 4-Right side of the trunk attack
 Striking technique 5-Thrust to stomach
GENERAL WARM-UP
DYNAMIC STRETCHING EXERCISES

SESSION 2 APPLICATION 20 MINUTES
STRIKING TECHNIQUES: Hitting vital points of the body as
targets by means of slashing, stabbing and thrusting actions;
all techniques are performed with a fighting stance
ST1: Left side of the head attack

 Assume fighting stance
 Stick held at one o-clock; slashing action
 Free hand on chest
ST2: Right side of the head attack

Assume fighting stance
 Stick held at eleven o‟clock; slashing action
ST3: Left side of the body (trunk) attack

 Extend weapon hand
 Strike any part of the trunk between the
shoulder and hip joints; slashing action
against the outer part of the trunk
ST4: Right side of the body (trunk)attack
 Same as ST3
ST5: Thrust to solar plexus (stomach) attack

 Thrust weapon hand towards the target
point (solar plexus)
 Follow-through with upward movement
COOL-DOWN: Static stretching exercises

SESSION 2 ASSESSMENT 5 MINUTES
Using the rating scale below, I can assess my performance on
the following skills accordingly:
Rating:
I I can practice the technique by myself.
O I can practice the technique with others’ help.
RATING ACTIVITY
Warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Grip
Stance
Striking techniques 1-5
Static stretching
REVIEW:
10 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I learned how to perform the

five (5) striking techniques: left (1) and right (2) side of the
head attack, left (3) and right (4) side of the trunk attack, and
the thrust to stomach (5) attack.
Using the following rating scale, I can assess how I
performed the following techniques:
4 – Performed the technique with no or few
observable errors
3 – Performed the technique with some errors but I
am able to correct myself easily
relied on other‟s help
1 – I need more practice to get it right
RATING TECHNIQUE
Left side of the head attack
Right side of the head attack
Left side of the trunk attack
Right side of the trunk attack
Thrust-to-stomach attack
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of the remaining seven (7) of the

twelve (12) striking techniques:
 Striking technique 6-Left chest stab
 Striking technique 7-Right chest stab
 Striking technique 8-Left knee strike
 Striking technique 9-Right knee strike
 Striking technique 10-Left eye poke
 Striking technique 11-Right eye poke
 Striking technique 12-Crown attack
GENERAL WARM-UP
SESSION 3 APPLICATION
STRIKING TECHNIQUES:
20 MINUTES
ST6: Left chest stab

 Assume the fighting stance.
 Extend weapon hand forward, palm facing
outward.
 Keep elbow up.
ST7: Right chest stab

 Scooping action
 Extend weapon hand forward,
palm facing outward.
 Keep the elbow down.
ST8: Left lower leg (knee/shin/ankle) strike

 Lower the body
 Extend weapon hand to hit any part of the
lower leg between knee and ankle joint
 Palm upward
ST9: Right lower leg

 Lower the body
 Palm downward
ST10: Left eye poke

outward
 Elbow down
ST11: Right eye poke
Assume fighting stance

Extend weapon hand forward, palm
facing outward
Elbow up
ST12: Crown attack
 Hack against the top of the head
SESSION 3 Using the rating scale below, I can assess my performance on
Rating:
RATING ACTIVITY
Warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Grip
Stance
Static stretching
ASSIGNMENT
1. Compute your heart rate given a MODERATE
intensity exercise (minimum = 40% and maximum
= 55%).
(Minimum) bpm TO (Maximum) bpm

2. Compute your heart rate given a VIGOROUS intensity exercise (minimum = 60% a
= 85%).

REVIEW:
15 MINUTES

remaining seven (7) striking techniques: left (6) and right (7)
chest attack; left (8) and right (9) knee attack; left (10) and right
(11) eye attack, and the crown (12) attack.
Using the following rating scale, I will assess how I
observable errors
relied on other‟s help
RATING TECHNIQUE
Left chest stab
Right chest stab
Left knee strike
Right knee strike
Left eye poke
Right eye poke
Crown attack
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of the following tasks:
Practice the striking techniques 1-12
Monitor my heart rate to determine the intensity

of the exercises.

DETERMINING MY HEART RATE AT REST
1. My partner signals the time for me to “start” and “stop”
counting my pulse (radial or carotid) for 6 seconds.
HEART RATE AT REST: bpm
2. I now signal my partner to “start” and “stop” counting

his/her pulse for 6 seconds.
GENERAL WARM-UP
HEART RATE AFTER WARM-UP: bpm
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
3. Lunge and twist
4. Toe touch
HEART RATE AFTERSTRETCHING: bpm
SESSION 4 STRIKING TECHNIQUES
ST1: Left temple attack
ST2: Right temple attack
ST3: Left shoulder attack

ST4: Right shoulder attack
ST5: Thrust-to-stomach attack
ST6: Left chest attack
ST7: Right chest attack
ST8: Left knee attack
ST9: Right knee attack
ST10: Left eye attack
ST11: Right eye attack
ST12: Crown attack
HEART RATE AFTER STRIKING: bpm
COOL-DOWN: Static stretching exercise

HEART RATE AFTER COOL-DOWN: bpm

1. Rank the following exercises accordingly: 1-most intense;
2-moderate; 3-least intense.
EXERCISES HEART RATE RANK INTENSITY

(bpm)
General warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Striking techniques
Cool-down
2. Identify the exercise intensity as moderate or vigorous

(base it on your Session 3 assignment).
REVIEW:
20 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, we monitored our heart rate

while performing all of the exercises. We also practiced the
following skills: grip, stance and the 12 striking techniques.
PEER EVALUATION:
Using the following rating scale, assess YOUR
PARTNER as s/he performs the following techniques:
observable errors
3 – Performed the technique with some errors but
is able to correct him/herself easily
relied on my help
1 – Needs more practice to get it right
RATING TECHNIQUE RATING TECHNIQUE

Left side of the head Left chest
Right side of the head Right chest
Left side of the trunk Left knee
Right side of the trunk Right knee
Thrust-to-stomach Left eye
RATED BY: DATE Right eye
Crown
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of the ten (10) blocking techniques

which consist of parrying an opponent‟s strike in defense.
Blocking with balance and in the correct stance will enable
me to counter-strike with equal efficacy. I will be learning
how to perform the five (5) basic techniques:
 Blocking technique 1-Inward
 Blocking technique 2-Outward
 Blocking technique 3-Rising
 Blocking technique 4-Downward inward
 Blocking technique 5-Downward outward
SESSION 5
BLOCKING TECHNIQUES:
BT1: Inward
 Place free hand on the stick.
 From forward stance, shift body
obliquely. Parry inward.
BT2: Outward
Free hand rotates the stick
downward.
 Shift body obliquely on the
opposite side
 Parry outward.
BT3: Rising
 Hold the stick parallel to the

ground, waist level.
 Push the stick upward, over
the head.
BT4: Downward inward
 From fighting stance, shift to back stance.

 Lower the body
 Extend weapon hand, palm up.
BT5: Downward outward

 From fighting stance, shift to back stance
 Lower the body
 Extend weapon hand, palm down

Quadriceps Seated Groin Calf

hamstring
Wrist (fingers up, down, forward) Finger
Overhead Trunk Triceps
Cross Elbow Zipper Glute

Rating:
RATING ACTIVITY
Blocking techniques 1-5
Cool-down
REVIEW:
10 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, we reviewed the 12 striking

techniques and learned the five (5) basic techniques in
blocking: inward (1), outward (2), rising (3), downward inward
(4) and downward outward (5).
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of the following tasks:

Practice the following skills or techniques:
1. Striking techniques 1-12
2. Blocking techniques 1-10
Monitor my heart rate to determine the intensity of the
exercises.
Determine heart rate at rest (6-second count): bpm
GENERAL WARM-UP
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
3. Lunge and twist
4. Toe touch
HEART RATE AFTER STRETCHING: bpm
15 MINUTES
HEART RATE AFTER BLOCKING: bpm
Cool-down: Static stretching
1. Rank the following exercises accordingly: 1-most intense; 2-

moderate; 3-least intense.
EXERCISES HEART RANK INTENSITY

RATE
General warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Striking techniques
Blocking techniques
Cool-down

SESSIONS INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY
REVIEW:
10 MINUTES
7 and 8 In our previous lesson, we rated our peer in the

performance of the five (5) blocking techniques, and
monitored our heart rates while performing the different
exercises.
PREVIEW:
Today‟s lesson consists of the following task:

1. Choreograph a 3 to 5-minute routine with a partner
that combines the striking and blocking techniques
which I have learned throughout the quarter.
2. Our routine will be rated by our teacher using the
following rubrics:
a. Proper execution of techniques:
Striking
Blocking
Stance and posture
Body shifting
b. Proper timing in the execution of technique
c. Agility in moving the entire body to the proper
position
d. Proper coordination and continuous exchange
between partners to show fluidity of movements
e. Variety of techniques
The following rating scale shall be used:
1- No or only a few observable errors; performed
with high level of confidence
2- Some errors in technique but are able to keep
presence of mind and carry on; encourages
partner
3- Some errors in technique; more comfortable in
starting all over again or backtracking; may show
impatience or frustration
4- Needs more practice; shows impatience or
frustration
SESSION
GENERAL WARM-UP
7 and 8 1. Jog for 1 minute.
STATIC STRETCHING EXERCISES

2. Fingers
3. Overhead
4. Trunk
5. Triceps
6. Cross elbow
7. Zipper
CHOREOGRAPHY and PRACTICE
Rate your choreographed routine by checking the

appropriate box:

presence of mind and carry on; I
encouraged/have been encouraged by my partner
Some errors in technique; more comfortable in starting all over again or backtracking; We may have gotten a bit impatie
I/We needed more time to practice; we can do better next time
RATING
1 2 3 4
Execution of technique
Striking
Blocking
Stance & posture
Body shifting
Timing of strikes & blocks
Agility of movements
Coordination
Variety of techniques
All photos of PE faculty members of the University of Asia and the Pacific were
taken in April 2012 by Mr. Joshua Ben R. Villareal. These photos are his and the
module authors’ (Stella Marie M. Urbiztondo and Anamaria Laudet S. Mangubat)
sole property. Use of these photos outside of this module is allowed provided that
the owners are properly acknowledged.
Bibliography
American College of Sports Medicine (2010). ACSM’s health-related physical fitness
assessment manual, 3rd edition. Philadelphia: Wolters-Kluwer/Lippincott
Williams & Wilkins.
B. Mayfield (2006). Personal nutrition profile, 2nd edtion. Sudbury, MA: Jones and
Bartlett Publishers.
Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology (2003). Canadian Physical Activity, Fitness
& Lifestyle Approach: CSEP- Health 7 Fitness Program’s Health-Related Appraisal
and Counseling Strategy, 3rd ed.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (1985). Physical activity and health: A report of the surgeon general.
Atlanta: National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health
Promotion.
National Association for Sport and Physical Education (1995). Moving into the
future: National standard for physical education. Boston, Virginia:
WCB/McGraw-Hill.
YMCA USA (2000). YMCA fitness testing and assessment manual, 4th edition.
Champaign, Illinois: Human Kinetics.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/images/ency/fullsize/19917.jpg
MODULE TWO Arnis TIME 8
(Dual Sports) ALLOTMENT SESSIONS
Arnis is a Filipino martial art that can be performed

OVERVIEW
individually or with a partner, using a single stick or a pair of
OF THE sticks for striking and blocking; it may also be used for self-
defense.
MODULE This module will allow me to learn the fundamental
skills of Arnis through lessons that are presented in the order
that they will be taken up in class. This will allow me to
follow closely and participate actively in all the learning
activities.
Self- and peer evaluation will be used to monitor my
progress and check how proficient I have become. A set of
rubrics will be used for this purpose, which I can also use to
help me identify and correct my classmate’s errors, if there are
any present.
Appropriate warm-up, stretching and cool-down
exercises will be routinely performed to make sure that my
body is physically ready for the day's lessons and to prevent
any injury from occurring.
As the lessons progress, my fitness level will also be
monitored. Conducting regular fitness checks will enable me
to be more conscious about my health and lifestyle. Also,
having proper fitness will allow me to perform the drills in
class with ease.
1. Practice the skills learned in this course with
COMPETENCIES few observable errors in technique.

2. Execute with confidence the fundamental skills
of Arnis.
3. Understand the rules, conventions and
terminology in Arnis by using them during the
execution of skills.
4. Perform the warm-up, stretching and cool-
down exercises properly and on my own.
5. Determine my fitness levels and identify areas
for improvement.
6. Be open to criticism when a peer is evaluating
my performance, and at the same time, be
critical and fair when evaluating others.
7. Be honest and fair at all times.
The lessons and activities in every session are presented
PROCEDURES
using the following format:
INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY: This contains a review of

the previous lesson/activity and a preview of the lessons
and activities that will be taken up in the current session.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT: The warm-up routine will serve

as preliminary exercises before the introduction of the
skill to be learned.
APPLICATION: This explains the activity in detail so that

I may be able to follow closely and participate actively in
it.
ASSESSMENT: This contains guides that will help me

monitor myself before, during and after the lessons and the
activities so I may know how well I am able to participate
in class.
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have assessed my skill-related

fitness.
components that have a relationship with learning motor
skills quickly and the ability to achieve a high level of
performance in sports.
This quarter, I am going to learn the fundamental skills
in Arnis. I know that I will be able to improve my motor skills
with practice so that I am able to strike and block well; and
quickly shift my body while maintaining balance. Practicing
these skills will therefore help me become more fit.
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of three (3) parts: first, the routine
warm-up and dynamic stretching exercises; second, the
basic skills in grip and body stance, and third, the cool-
down routine.
 The tasks include:

 Performing warm-up and dynamic stretching
exercises.
 Learning the fundamental skills in Arnis:
1. Holding the stick with the proper grip.
2. Familiarizing oneself with the basic stance and
salutation.
GENERAL WARM-UP
Side Carioca
Shuffle Butt High
kicks Knees
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
3. Lunge and twist
4. Toe touch
FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS
1. Grip: Proper hold of the stick
 Hold the stick one fist away from

the punyo (butt) of the stick. Close
the grip with the thumb.
2. Basic Stance and Salutation
Handa
 Feet are positioned shoulder width

apart.
 Stick is held in front of the body.
Pugay
 Place the weapon hand
across the chest.
 Bow by bending at the
waist.
Handa sa Paglaban/Fighting Stance

 One foot in front (foot the same
as the weapon hand), the other
foot on the rear
 Keep feet apart, distance of one
foot.
 Both knees slightly bent
 Toes facing forward
 Weight evenly distributed on
both feet
Forward Stance
feet.
 Back leg kept straight, rear  Keep the front knee bent.
foot is held at a 45 degree  Weight is evenly distributed on
angle. both feet.
Backward Stance
feet.
 Both knees are slightly bent.
 Rear foot held at a 90 degree
angle.
 70% of the body weight on the
rear foot while 30% is placed on
the front foot.
COOL-DOWN: Static Stretching Exercises

2. Finger stretch
3. Overhead stretch
4. Chest stretch
5. Triceps
6. Cross elbow
7. Zipper
Using the rating scale below, I can assess my
performance on the following skills accordingly:
Rating:
I I can practice the skill by myself.
O I can practice the skill with others’ help.
RATING ACTIVITY
Warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Grip
Stance
Static stretching
REVIEW:
5 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, I have learned to properly hold

(grip) the arnis stick and assume the proper stance. I have also
learned how to perform the routine exercises for warm-up and
cool-down.
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of the twelve (12) striking
techniques which are aimed at different parts of the body
that are considered to be vulnerable. I will be learning
how to perform the first five (5) techniques:
 Striking technique 1-Left side of the head attack
 Striking technique 2-Right side of the head attack
 Striking technique 3-Left side of the trunk attack
 Striking technique 4-Right side of the trunk attack
 Striking technique 5-Thrust to stomach
SESSION 2
GENERAL WARM-UP

STRIKING TECHNIQUES: Hitting vital points of the body as
targets by means of slashing, stabbing and thrusting actions;
all techniques are performed with a fighting stance
ST1: Left side of the head attack

 Stick held at one o-clock; slashing action
ST2: Right side of the head attack

 Stick held at eleven o’clock; slashing action
ST3: Left side of the body (trunk) attack

 Extend weapon hand
 Strike any part of the trunk between the
shoulder and hip joints; slashing action
against the outer part of the trunk
ST4: Right side of the body (trunk)attack
 Same as ST3
ST5: Thrust to solar plexus (stomach) attack

 Thrust weapon hand towards the target
point (solar plexus)
 Follow-through with upward movement
SESSION 2 Using the rating scale below, I can assess my performance on
Rating:
RATING ACTIVITY
Warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Grip
Stance
Static stretching
REVIEW:
10 MINUTES

five (5) striking techniques: left (1) and right (2) side of the
head attack, left (3) and right (4) side of the trunk attack, and
the thrust to stomach (5) attack.
Using the following rating scale, I can assess how I
observable errors
relied on other’s help
RATING TECHNIQUE
Left side of the head attack
Right side of the head attack
Left side of the trunk attack
Right side of the trunk attack
Thrust-to-stomach attack
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of the remaining seven (7) of the
twelve (12) striking techniques:
 Striking technique 6-Left chest stab
 Striking technique 7-Right chest stab
 Striking technique 8-Left knee strike
 Striking technique 9-Right knee strike
 Striking technique 10-Left eye poke
 Striking technique 11-Right eye poke
 Striking technique 12-Crown attack
GENERAL WARM-UP
STRIKING TECHNIQUES:
20 MINUTES
ST6: Left chest stab

 Assume the fighting stance.
outward.
 Keep elbow up.
ST7: Right chest stab

 Scooping action
 Extend weapon hand forward,
palm facing outward.
 Keep the elbow down.
ST8: Left lower leg (knee/shin/ankle) strike

 Lower the body
 Palm upward
ST9: Right lower leg

 Lower the body
 Palm downward
ST10: Left eye poke
outward
 Elbow down
ST11: Right eye poke
Assume fighting stance

Extend weapon hand forward, palm
facing outward
Elbow up
ST12: Crown attack
 Hack against the top of the head

Rating:
RATING ACTIVITY
Warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Grip
Stance
Static stretching
ASSIGNMENT
1. Compute your heart rate given a MODERATE intensity exercise (minimum = 40% and
= 55%).
2. Compute your heart rate given a VIGOROUS intensity exercise (minimum = 60% and
= 85%).

REVIEW:
15 MINUTES

remaining seven (7) striking techniques: left (6) and right (7)
chest attack; left (8) and right (9) knee attack; left (10) and right
(11) eye attack, and the crown (12) attack.
Using the following rating scale, I will assess how I
observable errors
relied on other’s help
RATING TECHNIQUE
Left chest stab
Right chest stab
Left knee strike
Right knee strike
Left eye poke
Right eye poke
Crown attack
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of the following
tasks: Practice the striking

techniques 1-12
Monitor my heart rate to determine the intensity
of the exercises.
DETERMINING MY HEART RATE AT REST

1. My partner signals the time for me to “start” and “stop”
counting my pulse (radial or carotid) for 6 seconds.
HEART RATE AT REST: bpm
2. I now signal my partner to “start” and “stop” counting

his/her pulse for 6 seconds.
GENERAL WARM-UP
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
3. Lunge and twist
4. Toe touch
HEART RATE AFTERSTRETCHING: bpm
SESSION 4 STRIKING TECHNIQUES
ST1: Left temple attack

ST2: Right temple attack
ST3: Left shoulder attack
ST4: Right shoulder attack
ST5: Thrust-to-stomach attack
ST6: Left chest attack
ST7: Right chest attack
ST8: Left knee attack
ST9: Right knee attack
ST10: Left eye attack
ST11: Right eye attack

ST12: Crown attack
COOL-DOWN: Static stretching exercise
SESSION 4 1. Rank the following exercises accordingly: 1-most intense;
2-moderate; 3-least intense.
EXERCISES HEART RATE RANK INTENSITY

(bpm)
General warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Striking techniques
Cool-down

REVIEW:
20 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, we monitored our heart rate

while performing all of the exercises. We also practiced the
following skills: grip, stance and the 12 striking techniques.
PEER EVALUATION:
Using the following rating scale, assess YOUR
PARTNER as s/he performs the following techniques:
observable errors
is able to correct him/herself easily
relied on my help
1 – Needs more practice to get it right
RATING TECHNIQUE RATING TECHNIQUE

Left side of the head Left chest
Right side of the head Right chest
Left side of the trunk Left knee
Right side of the trunk Right knee
Thrust-to-stomach Left eye
RATED BY: DATE Right eye
Crown
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of the ten (10) blocking techniques
which consist of parrying an opponent’s strike in defense.
Blocking with balance and in the correct stance will enable
me to counter-strike with equal efficacy. I will be learning
how to perform the five (5) basic techniques:
 Blocking technique 1-Inward
 Blocking technique 2-Outward
 Blocking technique 3-Rising
 Blocking technique 4-Downward inward
 Blocking technique 5-Downward outward
BLOCKING TECHNIQUES:
BT1: Inward
 Place free hand on the stick.
 From forward stance, shift body obliquely.
 Parry inward.
BT2: Outward
 Free hand rotates the stick
downward.
 Shift body obliquely on the
opposite side
 Parry outward.
BT3: Rising
 Hold the stick parallel to the

ground, waist level.
 Push the stick upward, over
the head.
BT4: Downward inward
 From fighting stance, shift to back stance.

 Lower the body
 Extend weapon hand, palm up.
BT5: Downward outward
 From fighting stance, shift to back stance
 Lower the body
 Extend weapon hand, palm down

Quadriceps Seated Groin Calf

hamstring
Wrist (fingers up, down, forward) Finger
Overhead Trunk Triceps
Cross Elbow Zipper Glute

Rating:
RATING ACTIVITY
Cool-down
REVIEW:
10 MINUTES
In our previous lesson, we reviewed the 12 striking

techniques and learned the five (5) basic techniques in
blocking: inward (1), outward (2), rising (3), downward inward
(4) and downward outward (5).
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of the following tasks:
Practice the following skills or
techniques:
1. Striking techniques 1-12
2. Blocking techniques 1-10
 Monitor my heart rate to determine the intensity of the
exercises.
Determine heart rate at rest (6-second count): bpm
GENERAL WARM-UP
DYNAMIC STRETCHING
3. Lunge and twist
4. Toe touch
HEART RATE AFTER STRETCHING: bpm
15 MINUTES
HEART RATE AFTER BLOCKING: bpm
Cool-down: Static stretching
1. Rank the following exercises accordingly: 1-most intense; 2-

moderate; 3-least intense.
EXERCISES HEART RANK INTENSITY

RATE
General warm-up
Dynamic stretching
Striking techniques
Blocking techniques
Cool-down

SESSIONS INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY
REVIEW:
10 MINUTES
7 and 8 In our previous lesson, we rated our peer in the

performance of the five (5) blocking techniques, and
monitored our heart rates while performing the different
exercises.
PREVIEW:
 Today’s lesson consists of the following task:
1. Choreograph a 3 to 5-minute routine with a partner
that combines the striking and blocking techniques
which I have learned throughout the quarter.
2. Our routine will be rated by our teacher using the
following rubrics:
a. Proper execution of techniques:
Striking
Blocking
Stance and posture
Body shifting
b. Proper timing in the execution of technique
c. Agility in moving the entire body to the proper
position
d. Proper coordination and continuous exchange
between partners to show fluidity of movements
e. Variety of techniques
The following rating scale shall be used:
presence of mind and carry on; encourages
partner
3- Some errors in technique; more comfortable in
starting all over again or backtracking; may show
impatience or frustration
4- Needs more practice; shows impatience or
frustration
SESSION SKILL DEVELOPMENT 5 MINUTES

GENERAL WARM-UP
7 and 8 1. Jog for 1 minute.
STATIC STRETCHING EXERCISES

2. Fingers
3. Overhead
4. Trunk
5. Triceps
6. Cross elbow
7. Zipper
SESSION 8
CHOREOGRAPHY and PRACTICE
Rate your choreographed routine by checking the

appropriate box:

Some errors in technique but are able to keep presence of mind and carry on; I encouraged/have been encouraged by my p
Some errors in technique; more comfortable in starting all over again or backtracking; We may have gotten a bit impatient
I/We needed more time to practice; we can do better next time
RATING
1 2 3 4
Execution of technique
Striking
Blocking
Stance & posture
Body shifting
Timing of strikes & blocks
Agility of movements
Coordination
Variety of techniques
All photos of PE faculty members of the University of Asia and the Pacific were taken
in April 2012 by Mr. Joshua Ben R. Villareal. These photos are his and the module
authors’ (Stella Marie M. Urbiztondo and Anamaria Laudet S. Mangubat) sole
property. Use of these photos outside of this module is allowed provided that the
owners are properly acknowledged.

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Physical Education

Carrying out the I can assess my

PRIOR What do I already What can I already What do I value?

OVERVIEW This learning module will allow me to understand

OF THE a desirable level of fitness. It presents the lessons in

COMPETENCIES major components that constitute it.

INTRODUCTORY ACTIVITY: This contains a

SKILL DEVELOPMENT: This presents the fitness

APPLICATION: This explains the activity in detail

ASSESSMENT: This contains guides that will help

Physical fitness is “a set of abilities that one

I can become physically fit (e.g., improve or

Physical fitness is made up of three major

Health-related physical fitness (HRPF) consists of

Skill-related physical fitness (SRPF) consists of

Physiological fitness relates to biological systems

HRF consists of cardiorespiratory endurance

SRF consists of agility, balance, coordination,

Physiological fitness consists of MetF, MorF and

These tasks are:

I will need a stopwatch or a digital watch with a

My heart rate while at rest (e.g. seated) is beats per

Exercise raises my heart. The intensity of my

A. I will now perform several tasks and record my

After each task, I will remain standing as I count

I and my partner alternate in performing the

This can be done on the stairs, a bench or a chair.

4. Partner tag (1 min.) bpm

My partner and I stay inside a circle that is drawn

5. Crab walk (5 meters) bpm

The table below shows the different tasks that I

TASK HEART RATE

2 In our previous session, I learned how to locate my

After performing the different tasks, I arranged these

The different tasks include:

SKILL DEVELOPMENT 15 MINUTES

STEP 1. Use the equation 208 – 0.7 (age)

STEP 2. Subtract your resting heart rate (beats per

Step 1 - resting heart rate _ bpm =

STEP 3A. (For minimum heart rate): Multiply your

STEP 4A. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

Resting heart rate + Step 3.A =

STEP 3B. (For maximum heart rate): Multiply your

STEP 4B. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

Resting heart rate + Step 4 =

For moderately intense exercise, my exercise

B. What should be my heart rate when I am engaged in

STEP 1. Use the equation 208 – 0.7 (age)

STEP 2. Subtract your resting heart rate (beats per

STEP 3A. (For minimum heart rate): Multiply your

STEP 4A. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

Resting heart rate + Step 3.A =

STEP 3B. (For maximum heart rate): Multiply your

STEP 4B. Add your resting heart rate to your answer

Resting heart rate + Step 4 =

For vigorously intense exercise, my exercise

TASKS HEART RATE INTENSITY

My heart rate is bpm, which reflects a

Record the EXERCISES that I engaged in which