Elementary Gymnastics Educational or Developmental Accommodates individual differences Uses a variety of teaching styles Uses a variety of equipment both.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Curriculum/Instructional Models Movement Education (also called movement exploration or inquiry teaching) –1 st of two constructivist styles.
Advertisements

Inquiry-Based Instruction
Chapter 4: Movement: The Keystone of Physical Education and Sport
Physical Education Vocabulary. Body Composition The amount of fat tissues and lean tissue in the body.
Skill Themes in Gymnastics
Chapter 29 Skill Themes in Dance.
ASSESSMENT AND TESTS FOR ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
Jump Rope Lingo Christina Fosnight Brittany Lane.
Skill Theme Model.
Skill Themes, Movement Concepts, and the National Standards
Physical Education Introduction
Chapter 8 Planning Your Curriculum. Overview of Chapter Curriculum planning Selecting desired outcomes Program of physical activity and fitness.
Chapter 24 Rhythmic Movement and Dance
Space, Time, Force…& More.  1. Locomotor—movement that travels through space and usually requires the transfer of weight from one foot to the other.
TIME: the relationship of one movement or part of a movement to another. FORCE (ENERGY): degree of muscular tension and use of energy while moving. SPACE:
Movement Dice #’s Pathways & Levels Straight Curved Zigzag High Medium Low Body Parts Head Shoulder Elbow.
PE 280 APPROPRIATE AND INAPPROPRIATE PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRACTICES
Assessment. Why Assess  to find out what students have learned  to determine what further teaching is needed  Teachers should –plan a balanced assessment.
Chapter 21 Jumping and Landing.
Rhythmic Movement and Dance
Copyright 2001 by Allyn and Bacon Movement Concepts Body Awareness What the body can perform The shapes it can make Balance Transferring weight to different.
Chapter 22 Balancing.
Transferring Weight and Rolling
GYMNASTICS Lesson 1 - Introduction. Lesson Objective Today we will… Develop understanding of gymnastics content 1.Identify block objectives 2.Disprove.
The Skill Theme Approach
Build It And They Will Come
Chapter 19 Traveling.
Orientation to the Physical Education K to 7 Integrated Resource Package 2006.
Inclusion in Physical Education 1 Simple Curricular and Instructional Modifications for Inclusive Physical Education Martin E. Block, Ph.D. University.
Building a Quality Physical Education Program
Assessing Student Learning. What is assessment? What was learned and how well was it learned Specific performance must be assessed Variety of forms.
Elementary Mathematics
Multicultural Dance - Tininkling A 7th grade Physical Education Lesson plan By Nate Ramezane Designed for MAT 672 Professor Vellanoweth A 7th grade Physical.
Elements and Principles of Dance
Dance is a natural activity… …that becomes artistic when it is structured and formed by the Elements of Dance and the Principles of Composition,
The Comprehensive School Health Education Curriculum:
STUNTS And TUMBLING UNIT STUNTS And TUMBLING UNIT MR. GARIBAYS MR. GARIBAYS.
Curriculum Models Provide a basis for decisions regarding the selection, structuring, and sequencing of educational experiences.
Ch 14.  Rhythmic Movement: mvmt in time to sound  Dance: moving rhythmically usually to music during prescribed steps & gestures  Typically done in.
PED 246: Methods and Techniques of Dance and Gymnastics.
Student Engagement Using the T4S Model.
Curriculum/Instructional Models Movement Education (also called movement exploration or inquiry teaching) –1 st of two constructivist styles.
Movement Concepts November 19, Consider your fundamental motor skill presentation Write a reflection on it NOW, considering: – Effective use of.
Welcome to Curriculum Night! 3 rd Grade Granger Elementary.
Putting it All Together: Planning an Elementary Physical Education Lesson from Beginning to End by Jeff Jacobs M.Ed. MCIU Health and Physical Education.
Square Dance Mark Vega 6 th Grade Start video at 3:00 Minute Mark.
BASKETBALL RHYTHMIC DANCE ROUTINE 5 TH GRADE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BY JOY M. WILLIAMS.
Locomotor & Nonlocomotor Skills
The Elements of Dance Space ~ Time ~ Force.
MATH COMMUNICATIONS Created for the Georgia – Alabama District By: Diane M. Cease-Harper, Ed.D 2014.
Movement Education Presentation by Erin Leduc & Ines Knospe.
Agenda To Get: –Handouts off the front shelf –BE SURE TO RETURN THE READING WHEN FINISHED!! To Do: –Review Exam scores/questions or concerns/ correction.
Dance Kindergarten-Sixth Grade Standards, Emphasis & Key Concepts, Skills, Vocabulary, Content & Language Objectives, Lessons & Additional Resources.
Chapter 8 Teaching Dance and Rhythms. Place for Dance in Elementary Schools Dance is part of the physical education curriculum. Dance can be a part of.
Dance Arts and Humanities M. Cox. Dance  Dance is an organized expressive movement of the body in rhythm in time to music or given beat  An Art  A.
By: Nick Ford & Matthew Dancosse.  “The selection of a skill and all of the variables that accompany that skill for a student; the variables that accompany.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Mary J. Sariscsany, California State University Northridge.
DANCE Basics.
Elements of Dance.
How to Dance our…. (using the Elements of Dance)
Physical Education Lesson Plan
Transferring Weight By Danny Clark.
States of Matter AI lesson plan for Elementary Science
Free-body diagrams A free-body diagram is a vital tool for applying Newton's laws. It shows a single object isolated from its environment, with all interactions.
GCSE Dance: Key Dance terms
Yesenia Estrada Fresno Pacific University
PHYSICAL EDUCATION KINDERGARTEN-GYMNASTICS AND BALANCE SKILLS
By Cecily flemate Freson pacific University
The Elements of Dance.
DANCE PRE-TEST.
Presentation transcript:

Elementary Gymnastics Educational or Developmental Accommodates individual differences Uses a variety of teaching styles Uses a variety of equipment both small and large Students create movements and solve movement challenges Olympic Type or Traditional Standard performance for all students Uses primarily command and practice teaching styles Equipment is traditional Specific skills defined

Content Traveling – locomotor movements Balances – static and dynamic Rocking – different body parts Rolling- directions, shapes Rotation – turning, vertical, horizontal, wheel Flight – moving off the floor or equipment Vaulting, Hanging, Climbing or Swinging

Content is presented using the Movement Framework The Body - movements, parts and shapes. Space – direction, pathways, range (size) levels Time – tempo, rhythm, accelerate –decelerate Force – light, strong, heavy, soft Flow – free, bound Relationships – with others, with objects

Choosing what content to teach Decisions are based on: Gymnastics Scope and Sequence for K-5 Number of units taught in year long plan Number of lessons in each unit Next: Decide the content for each unit Develop objectives- psychomotor, cognitive and affective. Develop Assessments

Assessments Assessments are directly related to the objectives as evidence of learning. Who – Teacher, Peer, student-self When – Beginning, During, End How (tools) - Formal, written test, checklist, rating scale, notes, drawing. Informal, observation, dialogue, oral questions, hand raise, human graph, applause, comments.

Unit One – K-1 Four lessons Content: Traveling, Balances, Rocking Objectives: Students will be able to: Psychomotor: Use locomotor movements to travel in different directions Travel using control on different body parts Demonstrate static balance on different body parts Demonstrate rocking on different body parts

Unit One – K-1 Four lessons Content: Traveling, Balances, Rocking Objectives: Students will be able to: Cognitive: Identify different body parts used for traveling Define static balance and identify different body parts used as a base of support Explain the gymnastic safety rules

Unit One – K-1 Four lessons Content: Traveling, Balances, Rocking Objectives: Students will be able to: Affective: Share their success with traveling, balances and rocking movements.

Psychomotor Objective Assessment Use locomotor movements to travel in different directions Travel using control on different body parts Demonstrate static balance on different body parts Demonstrate rocking on different body parts Teacher informal observation during each warm-up (formative). Peer observation using hand rubric. Teacher informal observation throughout unit Teacher informal observation during rocking lesson. (Accomplished as part of the lesson plan)

Cognitive Objectives Assessments Identify different body parts used for traveling Define static balance and identify different body parts used as a base of support Explain the gymnastic safety rules Teacher asks students to verbally identify body parts. Teacher asks students to verbally tell their definition of static balance. Peers talk to each other about three safety rules they learned. The teacher rotates to listen to the conversations (Accomplished as part of the lesson plan)

Affective Objective Assessment Share their success in traveling, balances and rocking movements. Students place a cut out smiley face under the travel, balance or rocking word that represents what they feel was their best performance. (Accomplished as part of the lesson plan)

Lesson One: Content Summary Safety Rules Body part identification review Traveling using walk, run, skip, slide and gallop in different directions Traveling on the mats using different body parts and directions Static Balance definition discussion and exploring balance using different body parts Assessment- Students, in pairs, tell each other the gymnastic safety rules.

Lesson Two: Content Summary Review safety rules Review locomotor movements using directional changes, add nonlocomotor movements with different body parts Review static balances using different body parts emphasis on duration and control moving in and out of the balances

Lesson Two: Content Summary Present partner shadow traveling, using different body parts Present partner echo static balances. Assessment: Peers observe during the shadow traveling and hold up one, two or three fingers to assess their partners ability to perform the movement without falling down the length of the mat.

Lesson Three: Content Summary Review locomotor movements using different directions using student suggestions Present rocking concept of weight shift from one body part to another. Use different body parts and directions. Teacher presents a rocking and balance combination pattern for student practice Students create a rocking and balance combination pattern Assessment: observes students for use of different body parts used for rocking.

Lesson Four: Content Summary Students choose traveling movements, teacher chooses direction. Review rocking on different body parts in different directions, emphasis on tempo. Present combination pattern, rock, balance, rock Students follow the pattern using their choice of rocks and balances Partners share their pattern with another student Assessment: Teacher observation of pattern completion recorded on a checklist.