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Students:
know that motor skills progress in complexity and need to be used in the context of games and sports with additional environmental constraints.
combines and integrates fundamental skills and is able to adjust techniques based on feedback, including self-assessment.
understands the relationship between physical activity and the prevention of illness, disease, and premature death
develops and implements personal fitness goals based on self-assessment and goal setting, understand physiological changes that result from training and exercise, and understands the health benefits of regular participation in activity.
performs motor/movement skills in a variety of structured games and sport activities requiring the integration of skills (e.g., hand or foot dribble while preventing opponent from taking ball )
displays individual skills and techniques while
using a variety of strategies to gain offensive or defensive advantage in a game
NYS Standard 2:
Students:
Encourages appropriate participant and spectator behaviors to produce a safe and positive environment
knows how injuries from physical activity can be prevented or treated.
displays skills of cooperation and collaboration, as well as fairness, sportsmanship, and respect for others.
understand the physical and environmental dangers associated with particular activities and demonstrate proper procedures for safe participation in games, sports, and recreational pursuits
understand the role of physical activity, sport, and games as a balance between cooperative and competitive behaviors and as a possible arena in which to develop and sharpen leadership and problem solving skills, and understand the physical, emotional, and social benefits of participation in physical activities.
creates a positive climate for group activities by assuming a variety of roles and taking responsibility for actions and team roles.
NYS Standard 3:
Students:
Awareness of the alternatives available to them within their communities for physical activity and should be able to evaluate facilities and programs available
demonstrates the ability to locate physical activity information, products, and services
knows some career options in the field of physical fitness and sports.
becomes discriminating consumers of fitness information, health-related fitness activities in their communities, and fitness and sports equipment
recognizes the benefits of engaging in appropriate physical activities with others, including both older and younger members of the community
Acceptable performance level:
Students at the Junior High level will satisfy APL by receiving passing credit for physical education.
Assessment : | Acceptable Performance Level |
75% Daily rubric average
(Effort/ skill/ responsibility/ effort rubric) 25% Written assessments and evaluations (Tests; projects; self & peer assessments; cue checklists; portfolios; paper/pencil assignments) |
70 % or above = passing |
Scope:
Junior High students will examine approximately 10 units of study based on the following six target areas: Dance, Goal Sports, Target Sports, Cooperative Activities, Net and Wall Sports and Outdoor Activities. Develop an appreciation for healthy lifetime activities and well-being. Junior High students will apply previously learned skills into game situations and team settings.
Sequence: Junior High
Sport Specific skill techniques
- Dance
- Goal sports
- Target sports
- Cooperative activities
- Net/ wall sports
- Outdoor Activities
Sport Specific knowledge
Strategies of offensive & defense
Introduction to lifetime/ leisure activities
( dance; golf; etc)
Application of techniques, knowledge and strategies
Personal fitness, wellness and self analysis for improvement
Methodology: Sport specific approach; Sport Education Model; Authentic learning