18.02.21 Badminton Courts/ Nets, Volleyballs, Cones (Maybe) : Lesson Plan Pro Forma (Health & Physical Education)
18.02.21 Badminton Courts/ Nets, Volleyballs, Cones (Maybe) : Lesson Plan Pro Forma (Health & Physical Education)
18.02.21 Badminton Courts/ Nets, Volleyballs, Cones (Maybe) : Lesson Plan Pro Forma (Health & Physical Education)
D Demonstrate improved Small sided game 3v3 + VIDEO ANALYSIS I want you to focus here on your 8:40
technical execution from last Students will be asked to stand in their communication, setting and digging.
E lesson intro groups from Monday and play in
–
V Apply technique to tactical these groups (numbers pending) Look for:
8:50
E performance (ball placement Students to play a 3v3 competition where Covering the court
& redirection) no serve is involved.
L Getting into space early
Develop communication Game starts by throwing the ball high Reading and calling early
O abilities and demonstrate this over the net from anywhere on the court.
P Develop ability to read the Students will play, being reminded of the
play and respond accordingly key point from last lesson Think about your setting technique
M (mask to butterfly)
(agility development)
E
N Think about your digging technique
T (thumbs down, arms flat)
Conclusion of Learning Episode: Okay girls! Great start! Your games are definitely starting to improve which is really great to see! Like we did last lesson, we are going to focus on bettering
our technique in “game like” situations. So, I really want you to focus on working cooperatively with the people on your court because you’re competing against the girls on the other court. Alright? Let’s
see a little demonstration of what we are looking for
D Demonstrate setting Cooperative Dig + Setting + VIDEO ANALYSIS Mask to butterfly! Mask to square! 8:50
technique in a contextual Partner 1 throws the ball up and sets to
E game with less perceptual and partner 2 (middle)
–
We want this to be cooperative! How
V movement demands Partner 2 sets the ball along the net for long can you hold a rally for?
9:00
E Apply technical understanding partner 1 to run on to.
through shot selection Partner 1 then sets the ball over to
L You’re all working together and
Transfer setting technique to a partner 3
O cooperative game for greater Partner 3 sets to partner 4 (middle)
competing against other groups so you
need to concentrate
P contextual improvement Partner 4 then sets along the net for
M Develop tactical knowledge in partner 3. Repeat process
demonstrating 3 hits Progression: Think about your shot selection, which
E Demonstrate resilience during Change partner 1 and 3’s first hit to a dig shot should be played based on where
N technique refinement the ball is?
In volleyball for example, the force you generate can be maximised if the contraction of muscles and the movement of body parts is in
sequential order. Generally, this requires larger, stronger muscles groups to move first before the lighter but faster muscle groups in the
extremities contract last. The result of this sequential movement of acceleration is ‘force summation.’ Put more simply, the forces generated by
all the previous muscle groups are “added” to the next. DEMONSTRATE
Equilibrium
So you already know that objects have equal and opposite forces acting on one another which is Newtons 3 rd Law which means an object is
considered to be in rest or a state equilibrium. E.g. water bottle being in state of equilibrium. Now there are two types of equilibrium – Static or
dynamic. Static is when the body is stationary such as sitting on a chair or standing. Dynamic equilibrium occurs during movement. The body
isn’t stable but the different movements or types of motion cancel each other out, so the body doesn’t fall over. DOES ANYONE HAVE AN
EXAMPLE OF THIS?
e.g. The process of running involves alternating balancing and unbalancing the body.
Lesson Plan
Year Level: 11 Topic: Biomechanics (sequential movement and balance + stability)
Achievement Standard: Students will explore physical activity by extending and applying their knowledge of movement concepts and strategies, and skill
learning. They investigate how the body responds to physical activity and apply biophysical and psychological knowledge to improve participation and/or
performance in physical activity.
General Capabilities:
ICT:
exploring and accessing information using a variety of technologies
Literacy:
using accurate and appropriate subject terminology to interpret and explain concepts, and synthesize information.
Learning Intention(s): (What is it that you want your students to learn? What will the students be able to do?)
- Students will develop an understanding of the seasons and why they occur
- Students will investigate why the Northern and Southern Hemisphere experience different seasons at different times of year
- Students will use equipment to model seasonal changes
MAIN BODY (Content development. What will students learn/ understand/ be able to do? How will you keep them involved
and motivated?) 9:35
Develop an
Slide 3: What is sequential movement? –
understanding and can
define the biomechanical
- Think, pair share their ideas 9:45
principles: sequential - Definition/s of what sequential movement is and what this looks like
movement, equilibrium, - Get students to describe and demonstrate a movement or action (in pairs)
centre of gravity and
base of support Slide 4: What this means Can take notes on
- Teacher discusses and demonstrates force generation laptops or paper
Demonstrate and - Maximising contraction of muscles and body parts in sequential order
discuss these - Students to work in 2s or 3s to perform a movement and describe the sequential order associated. 9:45
biomechanical principles –
in differing contexts Slide 5: Equilibrium 9:50
related to them - Introduce equilibrium (relate to 3rd law)
- Static or dynamic equilibrium
Experiment with the - Think pair share what you think static equilibrium looks like and dynamic equilibrium looks like
biomechanical principles - Demonstrate and describe this in a different action
for greater understanding 9:50
Slide 6: Centre of Gravity –
- Introduce COG + definition 10:00
- Doesn’t have to be within the body, experiment with different body movements where COG is STANDING UP!!
Lesson self-reflection:
(What went well? Did you achieve your specific learning outcomes/intentions? How do you know? Would you do anything differently if you were to do your lesson again? Did you
demonstrate your chosen elements? Make sure you are referring to the elements and dimensions and how well you met them in your reflection)