Mark Milleno C. Nalayog BSIT-2A ACT 1: What Am I: 1. Bird/birdie 2. Fore Court 3. Back Court
Mark Milleno C. Nalayog BSIT-2A ACT 1: What Am I: 1. Bird/birdie 2. Fore Court 3. Back Court
Mark Milleno C. Nalayog BSIT-2A ACT 1: What Am I: 1. Bird/birdie 2. Fore Court 3. Back Court
Nalayog BSIT-2A
ACT 1: What Am I
1.
Bird/birdie 2. Fore court 3. Back court
4. Kill
5. Flick
1. The Aim of badminton is to hit the shuttle with your racket so that it passes over the
net and lands inside your opponent’s half of the court
Mark Milleno C. Nalayog BSIT-2A
ACT 5: Think and Share
1. Is it important to know the objective before you engage yourself into it? Why?
2. Why is it important to learn the different terminologies of any given sport and how it
will help you to improve your game?
3. As the old cliche "history repeated itself" given a chance to re-invent the game
badminton what will be the feature of it?
You wouldn't play badminton with a tennis racket, so it's only natural that you'd
choose shoes that are tailored to the sport's special requirements. It is critical to get a
good pair of badminton shoes. Because you're likely to slip when you go side to side in
badminton, you'll need a shoe that provides support and protects your ankles. If you
want to improve your badminton game, you'll need to practice quick footwork.
Badminton shoes are made of lightweight materials and have sport-specific design
elements.
badminton court
1. net
2. net pole
3. high net
4. shuttlecock
5. racket
1. What is the importance of identifying the equipment needed in playing each sport?
2. What is the use of a double lines and singles lines in badminton court?
Your left and right boundaries are indicated by the singles sidelines. The singles
lines are 18 inches closer than the doubles lines to the center of the court. When the
shuttle touches the playing surface in bounds or a mistake is committed, the rally is
over. Unlike singles badminton, the outer lines of the court define the limits of a doubles
game. The server is the only exception to this rule, as he uses the inner back line. The
net on a badminton court for doubles is 5 feet high.
Mark Milleno C. Nalayog BSIT-2A
ACT 4: Draw and Share
1. String 1. 0.46m
2. Handle 2. 5.18m
3. Beam 3. 1.98m
4. Throat 4. 3.96m
5. Head 5. 1.55m
6. Frame 6. 0.76m
7. 6.1m
1. Grip - A grip in badminton refers to how the racket is held in order to hit shots during
a match. The orthodox forehand grip is the most widely utilized grip.
2. Serve - In badminton, the serve must be delivered upwards with an underarm hitting
motion.
3. Footwork - Footwork in badminton gives excellent speed and agility, allowing the
player to travel quickly across the badminton court to return every shuttlecock.
4. Stance - When a player is waiting for their opponent to return to the court, they
should take the Badminton Stance. The torso should be rotated to face the opponent’s
side of the court, with the non-racket leg ahead and the legs at a shoulder width apart to
perform a proper badminton stance.
5. Stroke - The swing motion of our racket arm is referred to as a stroke. It's not even a
shot. To complete specific shots, we need proper strokes! Any badminton shot's power
(clear, smash, drops, etc.) is proportional to how well you can execute your stroke.
If you have solid fundamentals skills, in good physical shape, and can move
around the court quickly and easily, you should concentrate your efforts on stretching
rallies as much as possible. There's a better possibility of winning if you are using
different kind of fundamental skills.
The reason it's so important to master is because proper footwork can offer you
an advantage over your opponent by making the game easier for you to cover more
ground, change directions quickly, and lessen the risk of knee injuries or sprains.