Skills and Techniques Lesson 5
Today we will learn... What the three main methods of practice are. In detail what Gradual Build Up is. The benefits of using Gradual Build Up. How we will use Gradual Build Up to learn the Handstand Forward Roll. Introduce the Stages of Learning. Why improving your Handstand Forward Roll will benefit your overall performance.
Homework Feedback Well Done! Your homework has improved alot Lots of it was done to a high/ Intermediate 2 standard. Everyone must get this weeks homework signed so their parents can see their progress. I will call anyone's parents ho does not submit homework- Sam beware!!!!!!!!!!!
Methods of Practice There are three main Methods of Practice: Gradual Build Up Whole-Part-Whole Repetition Practice
Gradual Build Up The skill is broken down into small parts and is learned in stages. Once a stage has been practiced and mastered then the learner moves to the next stage. The learner knows they have mastered a stage if they complete it successfully 3 times in a row. Each stage is harder than the one before as it contains more subroutines and is more like the whole skill.
Benefits of Gradual Build Up It breaks complex (difficult) skills down into smaller parts which are easier to learn than the whole skill at once. Each stage is challenging yet achievable. It builds the performers confidence. It makes dangerous skills safe to learn.
Task Put the following Gradual Build Up stages in order. Remember each stage should get more difficult and more like the whole skill.
Handstand Forward Roll Stages Handstand against wall – handstand against crashmat looking for legs to snap up one after the other. Donkey Kick – taking weight on hands. Kicking feet up to get hands, shoulders and hips aligned. Handstand Forwards Roll Walk feet up wall – starting in press up position slowly walk feet up wall until in handstand position. Hands should be shoulder width apart, legs together and straight and toes pointed. Handstand with support
Handstand Forward Roll Stages Stage 1. Donkey Kick – taking weight on hands. Kicking feet up to get hands, shoulders and hips aligned. Stage 2. Walk feet up wall – starting in press up position slowly walk feet up wall until in handstand position. Hands should be shoulder width apart, legs together and straight and toes pointed. Stage 3. Handstand against wall – handstand against crashmat looking for legs to snap up one after the other. Stage 4. Handstand with support Stage 5. Handstand Forwards Roll
Stages of Learning There are three stages in learning and developing a skill: 1. The Planning Stage 2. The Practice Stage 3. The Automatic Stage
Task Match the statements with the Stages of Learning. High success rate. Little thought required when performing. Work out what the skill involves. Lots of errors made. Learner can link parts of the skill together but errors are still made.
Stages of Learning There are three stages in learning and developing a skill: 1. The Planning Stage - Work out what the skill involves. Lots of errors made. 2. The Practice Stage - Learner can link parts of the skill together but errors are still made. 3. The Automatic Stage - High success rate. Little thought required when performing.
Why do we want to improve our Handstand Forward Roll? The handstand forward roll is a complex skill. My routine now contains more complex skills with high tariffs that are performed with control and fluency allowing me to gain a higher mark. Being able to perform the skill automatically allows me to perform it to a high level without thinking about it. This allows me to focus on forthcoming skills to ensure they are executed with control and fluency.
Homework Due Wednesday 23/09/2009 Follow the instructions on the sheet to complete the homework task.