Athletics Year 6- Lesson 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anthony Wayne Lacrosse
Advertisements

The Healthy Back Test Self-Assessment.
The Program Warm-up Dynamic stretching Plyometrics/agility Strength
Keys to getting FASTER To improve one’s speed an athlete must obtain proper technique and form, while balancing workouts with proper rest. Warm-up Frontside.
Skills, Techniques & Tactics in Rounders
Contents: 6 week overview 6 Lesson Plans Supporting Resources.
FFNT Southern Zone Football Academy Goalkeeping Clinic 2008.
How to Hold the Shot Balance between fingers and palm of hand Balance between fingers and palm of hand Relaxed hand, don’t grip too tight Relaxed hand,
The Healthy Back Test Self-Assessment.
TRACK AND FIELD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
100m Hurdles Training and Techniques DeSoto High School Track & Field.
Fitness Circuit Mrs. Arland. Circuit Instructions Take your resting heart rate. A healthy range is between beats per minute. Jog anywhere from.
TEACHING THE SHOT PUT TO BEGINNERS. Rotate or glide?  The answer to this is situational  Women in most cases, could most likely achieve similar levels.
USA Track and Field Level 1 Coaching School
Speed Bounce Challenge
Athletics S1&S2 course work.
Exercise Prescription for 24 year old Elite Male Soccer Goalie As this workout is geared towards elite athletes the 50 min time limit was not applied strictly.
WOW Fitness Circuit Mr. Loughery. Circuit Instructions Take your resting heart rate. A healthy range is between beats per minute. Jog anywhere.
Fitness Circuit Mrs. Harmer
Lab 12 - Exercise Prescription for Step Aerobics Kelly Heikkila Kristen Ibey Berit Dool
Track & Field Cross Country Freshman Physical Education Curriculum.
DIXON PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Description Description Track and field is a team sport made up of many individual competitions. Athletes earn points for.
Biomechanics.  Linear momentum is the product of mass and velocity and implies a quantity of motion in a straight line.  The relationship is expressed.
COMPONENTS OF FITNESS Agility Balance SHMD 249 7/3/2013.
1.1 ball between two 2.4 marker cones (10x10m) 3.2 Lacrosse stick per pair equipment 1.Explore dodging 2.Improve through split dodge – change of hands.
Fitness Testing. Starter Quiz 2. What is agility? A.the ability to change direction quickly and under control B. B.the combination of strength and speed.
Intermediate 1/ 2 PE Skills & Techniques Lesson 2.
Objective: to measure our physical and skill related fitness levels. Fun fact of the day: the heart is approximately the same size as your fist. Activities:
Click to Enter. Circuit 1Circuit 2Circuit 3 Circuit 4Circuit 5.
In this section, you will look at model performers in the following events: Sprint Hurdles High Jump Long Jump Javelin Discus Shot Putt.
HIGHER BADMINTON.
SHSAA Coaches Symposium August 19 th 2008 Kevin Cumming
SESSION 8 Lesson Planning. TEACHER: _______________ DATE:_______________ SUBJECT/THEME:_______________ TOPIC/SUB THEME: _______________ CLASS: _______________.
As well as a players technical and tactical development, their physical development is paramount if they are to progress later in their footballing career.
F. As well as a players technical and tactical development, their physical development is paramount if they are to progress later in their footballing.
As well as a players technical and tactical development, their physical development is paramount if they are to progress later in their footballing career.
Rookies, A & Minors Practice #1. Hitting 1. Teach the lower half of the swing 1. Stride – 3 Ss Short 4 – 6 inches Soft All toes on the ground Heel decidedly.
1A. STRETCHES SCORPION STRETCH STRAIGHT LEG DEADLIFT
♯ TVPEConf Tees Valley Primary PE & School Sport Conference 2016 Alison Mulrooney Progress in PE A complete resource for teaching and assessing PE in the.
The Hurdles Grid It is vital to adapt the event to the performer in the early stages. Lay out grid with hurdles 1/2m further apart in each lane. Athlete.
Fifth Grade Unit: Fitness. Fifth Grade Fitness Objectives PE.5.HF.3.1 Understand how to achieve the gender and age related health-related physical fitness.
Presentation Title Level 2 Jamie Godbold Regional Coach Development Manager (5-11) - East.
FIELDING LALCHAND RAJPUT. What is FIELDING ? “The Technique associated with receiving and delivering the ball” The most important and enjoyable part of.
Track and field originated from the Greek athletics and the Ancient Olympic Games with the first recorded sprinter in 776 B.C. Today, track and field.
Situps/Curl-Ups Reminders: Refinement: Extension:
ANALYSIS of PERFORMANCE
E.Y.F.S – ‘Transport’ Lesson 1
Agility Training for Linemen
Tennis Year 6 – Lesson 1 Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! -
Co-ordination Power SHMD /3/2012.
Orienteering Year 2- Lesson 1
Track & Field Cross Country
1. Warmup: Active Warmup Description: Stretches while moving up and down the basketball court. Time intensity: Slow, just to get the blood flowing. Rest:
PE LESSON PLAN A Learning Objectives
Matthew Brown A Level: Physical Education Sports Coaching Unit
LEVEL ONE COACHES SEMINAR.
Lifesaving PE Lessons.
Offensive line run technique
Methods of Training Circuits
WARMING UP1 For something different try these:
DIXON PHYSICAL EDUCATION
WARMING UP1 For something different try these:
Pictured: Imagine Young Marines
Station Ideas Print and laminate these stations or create your own based on your school’s equipment and students’ needs.
DIXON PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Using basic biomechanics to support observation, assessment and progression of learning Dr Kristy Howells.
Football Year 6- Lesson 1 Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! -
Defensive Backs: Base Skills
Football Year 1- Lesson 1 Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! -
Athletics –Year 6 Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 1 Learning Objectives: L.O 1 – To develop pupils ability to hurdle effectively L.O 2 – To develop pupils knowledge of how they can use their body to maximise performance Challenge 1 – Can children follow instructions & select the correct teaching point when given 2 options? (i.e Face forwards or shake head?) Challenge 2 – Can children use teaching points to hurdle effectively Challenge 3 – Can children watch others and suggest ways for them to improve. Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! - Inspiration in P.E! - SoW Milestone Focus: 1 (Uses knowledge of the relationship between the body and exercise to improve various fitness components). 6 (Utilise new skills in competitive situations, as an individual or part of a team). 7 (Utilise knowledge of technique to perform at an optimum level in different types of throw, jump and run). Lesson Plan: Warm-up – Command Response: Pupils move continuously in set area, upon hearing a command they must react as quickly as possible. Add the commands ‘Hop’ (Land on same leg as used for take-off) ‘Step’ (Jump from one foot to another, ensure pupils leave ground) ‘Jump’ (From one foot to two feet). STRETCH. Then repeat 2. Skill intro – Sprinting Experiment: You are now about to conduct a simple experiment to help the children understand/remember the teaching points of sprinting. For each part of the body the children are going to practice running in 3 different ways, after which they will have to select the style they wish to use (Ask them to place in an imaginary place – we like to tell the children they have a ‘Coaches corner’ in their brain and that is where we’d like them to store this information). Pupils work in pairs, ‘A’ performs the action twice whilst ‘B’ observes, they then swap. For arms ask the children to 1) Run with arms glued to their side. 2) Run with arms above their head constantly. 3) Run with their arms bend at the side (as usual), with their hands never going below the hip, or above the lip (their mouth). Once all have tried this ask them to select one style for the Coaches corner. Complete the same process for other parts of the body (see overleaf for more details!) 3. Skill intro – Hurdles: Split class into 4 groups (based on ability). Pupils take it in turns to attempt hurdles, return to the back of the line once completed. Differentiate by the distance between hurdles and the size of the hurdles (M/A larger hurdles, close together. L/A smaller hurdles, further apart). Progress to competition phase . Each group has a time limit to do as many shuttles as possible. 4. To finish the lesson – Relay technique! See previous lesson

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 1 Teaching points – Sprinting Start low Slice through the air w/ hands Move arms ‘Hip to lip, not across the zip’ Keep head facing forwards always Teaching points – Hurdles Jump over hurdles, one foot at a time (Lead leg, trail leg). Aim to take the same amount of steps between hurdles. Jump as flat as possible 2. Skill intro – Sprinting Experiment 4. Relay Technique ARMS HEAD LEGS Down by side Above head ‘Hip to lip, never across the zip’ Looking left Looking right Looking straight forward Two feet together High knees Medium stride length L/A M/A 3. Skill intro – Hurdling All pupils stand on Safety line until you instruct them to do otherwise. Use formative assess. to move pupils left and right along line to ensure level of challenge is appropriate.

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 2 Learning Objectives: L.O 1 – To develop pupils ability to triple jump effectively L.O 2 – To develop pupils knowledge of how they can use their body to maximise performance Challenge 1 – Can children follow instructions & select the correct teaching point when given 2 options? (i.e Face forwards or shake head?) Challenge 2 – Can children use teaching points to triple jump effectively Challenge 3 – Can children watch others and suggest ways for them to improve. Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! - Inspiration in P.E! - SoW Milestone Focus: 1 (Uses knowledge of the relationship between the body and exercise to improve various fitness components). 6 (Utilise new skills in competitive situations, as an individual or part of a team). 7 (Utilise knowledge of technique to perform at an optimum level in different types of throw, jump and run). Lesson Plan: 1. Warm-up – Command Response: Pupils move continuously in set area, upon hearing a command they must react as quickly as possible. Add the commands ‘Hop’ (Land on same leg as used for take-off) ‘Step’ (Jump from one foot to another, ensure pupils leave ground) ‘Jump’ (From one foot to two feet). STRETCH. Then repeat 2. Skill intro – Hurdles: Split class into 4 groups (based on ability). Pupils take it in turns to attempt hurdles, return to the back of the line once completed. Differentiate by the distance between hurdles and the size of the hurdles (M/A larger hurdles, close together. L/A smaller hurdles, further apart). Progress to competition phase . Each group has a time limit to do as many shuttles as possible. 3. Skill intro – Triple Jump (Use Safety & Action lines) Begin with hop phase – pupils measure how far they can hop. Then step in isolation. Lastly jump in isolation. Begin to instruct pupils to add the phases together (Hop then step. Then Hop, step, jump). Pupils should not pause between each phase. Use mini-plenaries to reinforce teaching points and model good practice. 4. To finish the lesson – Relay technique! See previous lesson

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 2 Teaching points – Hurdles Jump over hurdles, one foot at a time (Lead leg, trail leg). Aim to take the same amount of steps between hurdles. Jump as flat as possible Teaching points – Triple Jump Hop, Step, Jump. Each phase should be equi-distant. Pupils should bend their knees at each point of contact with floor 2. Skill intro – Hurdling 4. Relay Technique All pupils stand on Safety line until you instruct them to do otherwise. Use formative assess. to move pupils left and right along line to ensure level of challenge is appropriate. 3. Skill intro – Triple Jump All pupils stand on Safety line until you instruct them to do otherwise. Use formative assess to move pupils left and right along line to ensure level of challenge is appropriate.

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 3 Learning Objectives: L.O 1 – To develop pupils ability to throw the Javelin effectively L.O 2 – To develop pupils knowledge of how they can use their body to maximise performance Challenge 1 – Can children follow instructions & select the correct teaching point when given 2 options? (i.e Face forwards or shake head?) Challenge 2 – Can children use teaching points to throw the Javelin effectively Challenge 3 – Can children watch others and suggest ways for them to improve. Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! - Inspiration in P.E! - SoW Milestone Focus: 1 (Uses knowledge of the relationship between the body and exercise to improve various fitness components). 6 (Utilise new skills in competitive situations, as an individual or part of a team). 7 (Utilise knowledge of technique to perform at an optimum level in different types of throw, jump and run). Lesson Plan: 1. Warm-up – Command Response: Pupils move continuously in set area, upon hearing a command they must react as quickly as possible. Add the commands ‘Hop’ (Land on same leg as used for take-off) ‘Step’ (Jump from one foot to another, ensure pupils leave ground) ‘Jump’ (From one foot to two feet). STRETCH. Then repeat 2. Skill intro – Triple Jump (Use Safety & Action lines) Begin with hop phase – pupils measure how far they can hop. Then step in isolation. Lastly jump in isolation. Begin to instruct pupils to add the phases together (Hop then step. Then Hop, step, jump). Pupils should not pause between each phase. Use mini-plenaries to reinforce teaching points and model good practice. 3. Bull nosed Javelin - Use field events set-up (Safety Line, Action Line). Pupils cannot move from either line until you tell them too. Be strict with this rule, it is for safety purposes. Allow pupils 3 to 4 throws using trial & error. All pupils must wait until the pupil has thrown before you can inform them they can retrieve their javelin. Mini-plenary – Q&A, How can achieve more distance when throwing?. Tease out teaching points and allow pupils a chance to improve! 4. To finish the lesson – Relay technique! See previous lesson

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 3 Teaching points – Triple Jump Hop, Step, Jump. Each phase should be equi-distant. Pupils should bend their knees at each point of contact with floor Teaching points – Bull nosed Javelin Stand side-on, weight on the rear leg. Release the javelin at 45 degrees. Keep the throwing elbow high, draw the Hand ‘fast and last. 2. Skill intro – Triple Jump All pupils stand on Safety line until you instruct them to do otherwise. Use formative assess to move pupils left and right along line to ensure level of challenge is appropriate. 4. Relay Technique 3. Skill intro – Bull nosed Javelin Pupils are split into pairs. All pupils stay on Safety line Until told otherwise. Make sure all pupils have thrown before you instruct pupils to fetch their javelins.

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 4 Learning Objectives: L.O 1 – To develop pupils ability to run the 800m effectively L.O 2 – To develop pupils knowledge of how they can use their body to maximise performance Challenge 1 – Can children follow instructions & select the correct teaching point when given 2 options? (i.e Face forwards or shake head?) Challenge 2 – Can children use teaching points to run the 800m effectively Challenge 3 – Can children watch others and suggest ways for them to improve. Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! - Inspiration in P.E! - SoW Milestone Focus: 1 (Uses knowledge of the relationship between the body and exercise to improve various fitness components). 6 (Utilise new skills in competitive situations, as an individual or part of a team). 7 (Utilise knowledge of technique to perform at an optimum level in different types of throw, jump and run). Lesson Plan: 1. Warm-up – Command Response: Pupils move continuously in set area, upon hearing a command they must react as quickly as possible. Add the commands ‘Hop’ (Land on same leg as used for take-off) ‘Step’ (Jump from one foot to another, ensure pupils leave ground) ‘Jump’ (From one foot to two feet). STRETCH. Then repeat 2. Bull nosed Javelin - Use field events set-up (Safety Line, Action Line). Pupils cannot move from either line until you tell them too. Be strict with this rule, it is for safety purposes. Allow pupils 3 to 4 throws using trial & error. All pupils must wait until the pupil has thrown before you can inform them they can retrieve their javelin. Mini-plenary – Q&A, How can achieve more distance when throwing?. Tease out teaching points and allow pupils a chance to improve! 3. 800m – At this stage of this children’s learning they will now experience what to them will be regarded as a middle distance even. Use the space you have wisely. If you can create a 200m square then brilliant! It will make it easier for the children to understand how many times they have to run around the track. Group your M/A children so that they run against each other, group your L/A so they run together. Allow the L/A to go first – M/A to time their score. Then swap roles! 4. To finish the lesson – Relay technique! See previous lesson

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 4 Teaching points – Bull nosed Javelin Stand side-on, weight on the rear leg. Release the javelin at 45 degrees. Keep the throwing elbow high, draw the Hand ‘fast and last. Teaching points – Middle Distance Running Ensure that the children understand that they will not be able to run at full pace. Clever runners, save some energy And time when they use up there last bit of energy! 2. Skill intro – Bull nosed Javelin Pupils are split into pairs. All pupils stay on Safety line Until told otherwise. Make sure all pupils have thrown before you instruct pupils to fetch their javelins. 4. Relay Technique 3. Skill intro – 800m If you can create a 200m square then brilliant! It will make it easier for the children to understand how many times they have to run around the track. Group your M/A children so that they run against each other, group your L/A so they run together. Allow the L/A to go first – M/A to time their score. Then swap roles! START

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 5 Learning Objectives: L.O 1 – To develop pupils ability to ‘putt’ the shot effectively L.O 2 – To develop pupils knowledge of how they can use their body to maximise performance Challenge 1 – Can children follow instructions & select the correct teaching point when given 2 options? (i.e Face forwards or shake head?) Challenge 2 – Can children use teaching points to ‘putt’ the shot effectively Challenge 3 – Can children watch others and suggest ways for them to improve. Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! - Inspiration in P.E! - SoW Milestone Focus: 1 (Uses knowledge of the relationship between the body and exercise to improve various fitness components). 6 (Utilise new skills in competitive situations, as an individual or part of a team). 7 (Utilise knowledge of technique to perform at an optimum level in different types of throw, jump and run). Lesson Plan: 1. Warm-up – Command Response: Pupils move continuously in set area, upon hearing a command they must react as quickly as possible. Add the commands ‘Hop’ (Land on same leg as used for take-off) ‘Step’ (Jump from one foot to another, ensure pupils leave ground) ‘Jump’ (From one foot to two feet). STRETCH. Then repeat 2. 800m – At this stage of this children’s learning they will now experience what to them will be regarded as a middle distance even. Use the space you have wisely. If you can create a 200m square then brilliant! It will make it easier for the children to understand how many times they have to run around the track. Group your M/A children so that they run against each other, group your L/A so they run together. Allow the L/A to go first – M/A to time their score. Then swap roles! 3. Shotput - Use field events set-up (Safety Line, Action Line). Pupils cannot move from either line until you tell them too. Be strict with this rule, it is for safety purposes. Allow pupils 3 to 4 throws using trial & error. All pupils must wait until the pupil has thrown before you can inform them they can retrieve their shotput. Mini-plenary – Q&A, How can achieve more distance when ‘putting’?. Tease out teaching points and allow pupils a chance to improve! 4. To finish the lesson – Relay technique! See previous lesson

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 5 Teaching points – Middle Distance Running Ensure that the children understand that they will not be able to run at full pace. Clever runners, save some energy And time when they use up there last bit of energy! Teaching points – Shotput Stand side-on, push the Shotput into the neck. Bend knee’s with weight over The back leg (Toe, Knee, Chin in Line). Explode up & push at 45 degree’s! 2. Skill intro – 800m If you can create a 200m square then brilliant! It will make it easier for the children to understand how many times they have to run around the track. Group your M/A children so that they run against each other, group your L/A so they run together. Allow the L/A to go first – M/A to time their score. Then swap roles! 4. Relay Technique START 2. Skill intro – Shotput Pupils are split into pairs. All pupils stay on Safety line Until told otherwise. Make sure all pupils have thrown before you instruct pupils to fetch their shotputs.

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 6 Learning Objectives: L.O 1 – To develop pupils ability to ‘putt the shot’ effectively L.O 2 – To develop pupils knowledge of how they can use their body to maximise performance Challenge 1 – Can children follow instructions & select the correct teaching point when given 2 options? (i.e Face forwards or shake head?) Challenge 2 – Can children use teaching points to ‘putt the shot’ effectively Challenge 3 – Can children watch others and suggest ways for them to improve. Numeracy in P.E! - Literacy in P.E! - Inspiration in P.E! - SoW Milestone Focus: 1 (Uses knowledge of the relationship between the body and exercise to improve various fitness components). 6 (Utilise new skills in competitive situations, as an individual or part of a team). 7 (Utilise knowledge of technique to perform at an optimum level in different types of throw, jump and run). Lesson Plan: 1. Warm-up – Command Response: Pupils move continuously in set area, upon hearing a command they must react as quickly as possible. Add the commands ‘Hop’ (Land on same leg as used for take-off) ‘Step’ (Jump from one foot to another, ensure pupils leave ground) ‘Jump’ (From one foot to two feet). STRETCH. Then repeat 2. Shotput - Use field events set-up (Safety Line, Action Line). Pupils cannot move from either line until you tell them too. Be strict with this rule, it is for safety purposes. Allow pupils 3 to 4 throws using trial & error. All pupils must wait until the pupil has thrown before you can inform them they can retrieve their shotput. Mini-plenary – Q&A, How can achieve more distance when ‘putting’?. Tease out teaching points and allow pupils a chance to improve! 3. Coach Camp – It is now time to put the children’s knowledge to the test. Welcome to Coach Camp! Organise your class into pairs and set out 4 activities. This activity is really simple and effective. The children will complete an Athletics circuit (Javelin, Shotput, Hurdles & Triple Jump). At each station they will evaluate and improve the performance of their partner. – taking it in turns to assume the role of a coach or an athlete! 4. To finish the lesson – Relay technique! See previous lesson

Athletics Year 6- Lesson 6 Teaching points – Shotput Stand side-on, push the Shotput into the neck. Bend knee’s with weight over The back leg (Toe, Knee, Chin in Line). Explode up & push at 45 degree’s! Teaching points – Evaluating & Improving Performance The children will need to draw on their knowledge of how the skill should be executed. They will then need to be able to identify any faults & think on their feet on how to correct them! 2. Skill intro – Shotput Pupils are split into pairs. All pupils stay on Safety line Until told otherwise. Make sure all pupils have thrown before you instruct pupils to fetch their shotputs. 4. Relay Technique Coach Camp! Organise your class into pairs and set out 4 activities. This activity is really simple and effective. The children will complete an Athletics circuit (Javelin, Shotput, Hurdles & Triple Jump). At each station they will evaluate and improve the performance of their partner. – taking it in turns to assume the role of a coach or an athlete! Shotput Hurdles Triple Jump Javelin