Standards
Enduring Understandings
- important ideas that students should carry with them years beyond the
instruction received this year.
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A
complete fitness program promotes participation in grade level skills
and activities that build health and wellness including cardiovascular,
flexibility, body composition, muscular strength and endurance, and
lifetime activity.
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Good
sportsmanship includes following rules of play and being responsible for
yourself and the safety of others.
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We
can increase our health and wellness by participating in the physical
activities we lead or participate in by ourselves and with others.
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Rules help keep games and activities safe and fair.
Essential Questions
- most important “big picture” questions students should be able to answer
after completing learning activities.
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How does movement, muscle stretching, doing sit ups, push ups and
pull ups increase body strength and overall health?
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How can people protect themselves sore muscles or injury from over
exercising?
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Why do we have to be responsible for our own behavior?
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What is the purpose for rules of play in athletic or competitive
sports?
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How do class rules and team rules help make competitive sports and
individual sports more enjoyable?
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Why is cooperation important in games and in life?
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How does cooperation in games impact the final outcome?
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What does good sportsmanship look like?
Standard
1: Demonstrates skills in a variety of activities
Benchmark: Loco
motor, non-loco motor, manipulative skill development and movement
District Indicator: Repeatedly performs loco motor, non-loco motor, and
manipulative skills in isolation and combination
Standard 2: Exhibits components of physical fitness
District Indicator:
Demonstrates
cardiovascular endurance
District Indicator: Demonstrates flexibility
District Indicator: Demonstrates muscular strength and endurance
Essential Skills
Demonstrates loco motor, non-loco
motor, and manipulative skills in isolation and combination
Demonstrates
cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and flexibility.
Participates in a standardized fitness test.
Cardiovascular - Participated in games that increase breathing, heart rate,
sustains activity for increasingly longer periods of time.
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Lessons
Lesson 1: Introduction to Football
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Today we will be learning how to hold and throw a football properly. Before
we begin that, we will practice drills that football teams use to get in
shape. We will be using agility ladders for a few exercises and doing
push-ups, curl ups and mountain climbers. During this time, music will be
playing and you will need to listen to me as we move from exercise to
exercise. After five minutes of this warm-up, we will stretch and then you
will split up into groups of two to practice holding a football and learning
how to throw the football. Near the end of class, we will come back together
as a group and ask for a volunteer on how to throw the ball properly.
You will be side by side four to five feet apart and your partner will be
across from you. When holding a football, you want to have a finger outside
the seam and then an open seam and another finger and another open seam and
then another finger till your entire hand is holding the ball. Please hold
the ball in front of you, so as I walk down I can see you are holding it
properly and your partner can see you are holding it properly. You will then
take a step back with the foot that the ball is on and bring the ball to
your ear. All of the weight is on your back leg. You will then take a small
step forward and “Karate Chop” the hand that your football is in and release
the ball toward your partner. Your weight will transfer to your lead leg.
We will then have your partner hold the ball properly and they will do the
same. To catch the ball, you have your hands up like you are holding a two
liter drink (making a triangle with your hands) and let the ball come to
you.
After we have practiced the drill three or four times on my command,
students will practice on their on. I will be rotating, making sure that
everyone is properly catching and throwing. Partners, please ensure that
your teammate is catching and throwing the ball properly.
After you have practiced throwing the ball, we will come together as a group
and discuss the steps to properly throw the ball and catch the ball. I will
ask for a couple of groups to demonstrate what they have learned.
We will also discuss the three step drop for the quarterback that we will
practice next class.
Differentiation:
For students with disabilities modify as necessary.
Lesson 2: Football Routes and Three Step Drop
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Today we will learn how to run routes and the three step drop for the
quarterback. Before that we will warm up with practice drills that football
teams use to get in shape. We will be using agility ladders for a few
exercises and doing push-ups, curl ups and mountain climbers. During this
time, music will be playing and you will need to listen to me as we move
from exercise to exercise. After five minutes of this warm-up, we will
stretch and then you will split up into groups of two to practice throwing
and catching the football. After a few minutes of throwing and catching the
ball, I will bring the class together and discuss the three step drop. The
reason for the three step drop is to allow time for the receivers to run
their routes and get open. I will now demonstrate the three step drop and we
will practice as a group a couple of times and then you will practice with
your partner. After practicing with their partner for five to six minutes,
we will come together as a class and I will hand out 3X5 cards with the
routes on them. We will just be working on the slant today and I will show
you how to catch the ball while running. Your hands need to out in front of
you and your thumbs pointing downfield (away from the quarterback). After
demonstration of the slant, you will be placed in groups of four to practice
the slant and the three step drop. Each student will throw the ball three
times and the first person to catch will then become the quarterback and you
will continue this drill until you have thrown the ball on 3 different
occasions.
Near the end of class, the class will come back together and we will review
the three step drop and the slant. After a few students have demonstrated
the slant and three step drop, I will pass out the Football Route Sheet
(insert link to Football Routes word document) and will review the rest of
the routes with the class. The paper is for them to take home and review for
the next class period.
Differentiation:
For students with disabilities, if they are unable to run the route, have
them walk out five steps, stop, turn around, and catch the ball.
Lesson 3: Football Routes and Semantic Map of Positions
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Today we will review all we have learned and practice running routes. For
our warm-up today, we will practice throwing and catching the in groups of
four. After a few minutes of warming up, we will stretch and review the
slant. Each person will throw the ball three times and after a few minutes,
the entire class will stop and I will review the other routes. I will
explain the out and everyone will work on that route. We will then do the
same for the comeback and the post route. Each group will have a 3X5 card
that shows them the routes. After we have reviewed all of the routes, the
quarterback will be able to choose the route that they want the receivers to
run. After he/she has called three routes, he/she will become a receiver and
the first receiver will become the quarterback and that rotations will
continue until everyone in the group has had a chance to become quarterback.
We will then come back as a class and I will ask for volunteers to run each
route. I will then pass out the Football Positions Semantic Map (insert link
to Football Positions word document) sheet. I will then explain each of the
positions that are listed on the map. I will also explain the offensive side
and defensive side of football. The students will be given the Semantic map
to take home and study.
Differentiation:
For students with disabilities, modify the routes and if necessary only make
them responsible for knowing the positions of each player.
Lesson 4: Practice routes with Offensive and Defensive players
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Today you will be learning the offensive and defensive playing positions.
For a warm-up, you will be in groups of three throwing and catching the
ball. After a few minutes of throwing the ball, you will review the routes
and each student will call three different routes for the receivers to run.
We will then stretch and I will explain the rest of the positions. After
they are finished warming up and stretching, I will review the job of the
center and then the defender. We will review the three things the defender
is supposed to do and how the defender is supposed to cover the receiver. I
will also explain the position of the rusher and the safety. We then will
have the one group be offensive and another defense. After everyone on
offense has been quarterback and thrown the ball three times, offense will
become defense and defense will become offense. This will be done for the
rest of the period and I will be rotating among the groups making sure
everyone is properly playing their position. Please help your teammates and
the classmates you are playing against by encouraging them when they are
properly playing the position. Please correct them if they need some
improvement on playing their position.
Near the end of class, we will review the routes and positions of the
players. I will ask you to demonstrate the routes and explain each of the
positions.
Differentiation:
For students with disabilities, modify the routes if necessary.
Lesson 5: Play Modified Game
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Today you will be playing a modified game. After we warm up by throwing the
ball and running some routes, I will explain the modified game. In our
modified game, your goal on offense is to make it down the field and score a
goal. You will have eight chances to make it downfield. If you do not make
it downfield after eight tries, you will then give the ball to the other
team and you will become defense. If a ball is intercepted, you will become
defense. Everyone will have flags and to stop a play, the defensive team has
to pull the flag of the offensive player with the ball. After I have split
up the teams into groups of three, I will be rotating through the different
teams to ensure that everyone is playing properly. After 10 minutes, I will
rotate teams, so every team will have a chance to play all of the other
teams.
Near the end of class, we will review the routes and all of the positions.
The written and skills test will be given after the next class period.
Differentiation:
Modify as necessary for students with disabilities.
Lesson 6: Play Modified Game
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
This lesson is the same as five except instead of eight tries, each group
will have four downs and they will have to make at least three completions
to receive a new set of downs. The game will be played in the first half of
the class. The second half of the class, I will explain how the skills test
will be administered. Each student will be a quarterback and will throw the
ball to a student who is running a specific route. As a quarterback, you
will throw the ball three times and as a receiver you will run each route
three times.
Lesson 7: Skills Test
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Students will be allowed to pick their partners and will be given practice
time at the beginning of class. You and your partner will run a route three
times and as a quarterback you will be graded on your three step drop and if
you throw the ball properly. As a receiver you will be graded on whether you
run the route properly and if you catch a properly thrown ball. Each of the
routes will be run separately. This allows everyone time to practice the
specific route that I will be testing.
Near the end of class, we will review the semantic map and you will take the
written test the next class period.
Differentiation:
For students with disabilities, they may not be able to run every route.
Only grade on routes they can complete.
Lesson 8: Written Test
Duration: 45 minutes or 1 class period
Today you will be taking the written test. On the front is the Football
Positions Semantic Map Test (insert link to Football Map Test word document)
and you will have to fill in missing words. On the back you will see the
Football Routes Test (insert link to Football Routes Test word document) and
you will have to write the name for each route. You will be spread
throughout the gym during testing. Please do not look over at you neighbor
when you are taking this test. When you are done with the test, please place
your pencil down and I will come and get your test. Please do not talk until
everyone is finished taking the test.
After the test, anyone that was absent for the football skills test, will be
tested.
If everyone has completed the football skills test, then we will discuss the
next unit that we will be completing.
Differentiation:
With students with disabilities, if necessary only have them complete the
positions of the players.|
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