Lesson 9. Quote of the day... “It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows.”  Epictetus.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Skill Analysis in Physical Education
Advertisements

The Evolution of High Jumping Technique: Biomechanical Analysis Jesús Dapena Department of Kinesiology Indiana University U.S.A. adapted from the Dyson.
Skills and Techniques Lesson One.
Lesson 4. Quote of the day...  “It is possible to store the mind with a million facts and still be entirely uneducated.”  Alec Bourne.
High Jump. Introduction The two videos that are being analysed are: Stefan Holm (Sweden) jumping at 2.34 meters unsuccessfully. Stefan Holm (Sweden) Jumping.
Who wants to be a Millionaire Board Game!. Unit Plan Summary Compete against your class mates and see who can become the first Millionaire! The learners.
History of Volleyball YMCA Director William G. Morgan developed the game of volleyball in 1895 in Holyoke, Massachusetts. It was devised as a recreational.
Motion Balance and Stability Fluid Mechanics Force.
Newell School Track By: Jakota M History of Track  The ancient Olympic Games began in the year 776 BC, when Koroibos, won the stadium race, a foot race.
Reactive Agility Staying One Step Ahead of the Game.
Build It And They Will Come
Copyright © 2012 Assessment and Accountability Comprehensive Center & North Central Comprehensive Center at McRel.
TSM: Safety Management in a Quality Management Setting
Skills and Techniques Intermediate 2 & Higher Physical Education.
DIXON PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Description Description Track and field is a team sport made up of many individual competitions. Athletes earn points for.
High saves Goal Keeper In many team sports which involve scoring goals, a goalkeeper is a designated player charged with directly preventing the opposing.
Biomechanics in Physical Education Sports and Research
Instructional Strategy: Role Play, Games and Simulations Kendra, Jillian and Josh November 1, 2012.
Feedback and Homework. Providing Feedback Homework assigned but not commented on has an effect size of.28 Homework is assigned and graded has an effect.
Performance Programmes – what makes them effective?
Curriculum Models Provide a basis for decisions regarding the selection, structuring, and sequencing of educational experiences.
Frank Ayala Softball Lesson Plan. Background  High School P.E(9-12)  Two week lesson on softball  Meet every M,W,F for fifty minutes.  Focusing on.
High Jump Fundamentals
The Coach as Teacher Jody Brylinsky Suzan Ayers. Introduction Overview of the Unit Goals and objectives.
6 Unit Leadership Choices, Decisions, and Consequences Chapter 8: Critical Thinking in Citizenship Lesson 1: Leadership, Choices, Decisions, and Consequences.
Long Term Athlete Development II 0. Establishing the Foundation for LTAD 1 Clear vision and mission Strategy formulation Implementation plan (logic model)
EDU 385 EDUCATION ASSESSMENT IN THE CLASSROOM
The Inductive Model: Constructivist Learning
“We will lead the nation in improving student achievement.” CLASS Keys TM Module 7: Formal Observation Spring 2010 Teacher and Leader Quality Education.
New Teachers’ Induction January 20, 2011 Office of Curriculum and Instruction.
Principles of Biomechanics Action Reaction. Lesson Aim: To critically examine the biomechanical principles which are important in Physical activity &
Man and Superman Human Limitations, innovation and emergence in resource competition Robert Savit University of Michigan.
St. Peter the Apostle High School Sports Performance 15 Coaching (1) Lesson 3: Team Building.
Biomechanical Analysis of Hurdling Kale Hintz, Ericka Fischer, Jenny Suing
PHE SS1 SCHEME OF WORK. FIRST TERM 2014/2015 SESSSION. WEEK TOPIC.
ACT WorkKeys – Reading for Information. MsOsFo MsOsFo.
Track & Field: Warm-up, Stretching, & Flexibility
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Grade:7,8,9 Facilitator:Huma Zaheer.
BC Ringette CI Skill Analysis. Module Outline Skating and Ring Skills Goal Keeping Skills Practice Teaching Conditions Error Detection and Correction.
BIOMECHANICAL SPORT ANALYSIS THROUGH DATA INTEGRATION A. Finch 1, G. Ariel 2, J. Brond 2, A. Penny 2 & J. Wise 2 1 Indiana State University 2 Ariel Dynamics.
Filed Events Summary Jumping events Similarity and diferrence Event terms.
Biomechanics. Newton’s third law “for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction” When we apply a force to an object, this is known as an action.
BC Ringette CSI Ringette Skills. 2 Ringette Skills (80 MIN) Rationale: Providing players with the technical, tactical, psychological, and physical preparation.
2 Chapter 4: Leadership Strategies Lesson 2: Performance Indicators Slide 1 of 17 Unit Performance Indicators Leadership Theory and Application 2 Energizer.
APPLIED KINESIOLOGY PRACTICAL 2.
Chapter 12: Strategy Cards Michele Nunnelley ED751A 27 October 2015 For Differentiated Instruction.
Badminton.
Unlimiting Your Thinking Perception Stretches. Athletes at all levels of sports sabotage their own thinking before they ever set foot on an athletic field.
Team Offense: Special Plays (Air Force, Marine and Navy)
Biomechanics of Jumping
91 Lecture 9. Projectile motion - 2D motion only considering gravity (for now) v 0x = 100 ft/s Once it’s in the air, the acceleration vector points straight.
Future of Gaming education By Frank Csanadi Jr.. Learn for America Summary Started out as Teachers Corps (Sass) Teach for America was re-established as.
Softball, High Performance and the women’s programme Megan Harlick High Performance Manager.
Timeline periods left before end of Unit 2 End of unit 2 – Friday, 7 th November (4 weeks from today) Exams 10 – 14 th November Transition classes.
By: B.j. Guilliams High Jump Statistics. Men High Jumpers In this presentation I will tell of the mathematical factors that affect how good or how bad.
By Gisselle Garcia 3 rd period. About Michael Phelps Name: Michael Phelps Sport: Professional Swimming Height: 6’4” Weight: 185 Current Residence: Baltimore,
Summer Term 2016 ‘Holidays’ Year 2 Language, Literacy and Communication A variety of writing genre will be covered this term including poetry, creative.
CHAPTER 12 USING the NINE CATEGORIES in INSTRUCTIONAL PLANNING Tony McCoy EDL 571 Summer 2010.
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.
The high jump is a track and field athletics event in which competitors must jump over a horizontal bar placed at measured heights without the aid of.
Technology in Athletics
Elite Sport What, Who and How?.
Championship Defensive Basketball System
Analysis of Performance
High Jump Fundamentals
DIXON PHYSICAL EDUCATION
DIXON PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Quick Questions Draw a FBD showing the 2 horizontal forces in a sporting action of your choice (2) Draw a FBD showing the 2 vertical forces in a sporting.
High Jump.
Biomechanical Principles - Fluid Mechanics
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 9

Quote of the day... “It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows.”  Epictetus

Joke of the week... It was an emotional wedding. Even the cake was in tiers... Did you hear about the guy whose whole left side was cut off? He's all right now.

Objectives of Today’s Lesson 1. Complete a Biomechanical Analysis of a new skill using the foundational concepts learned earlier this week 2. Critically assess how the 3 Biomechanical Principles allow expert athletes to maximize their potential 3. Discuss how this knowledge can be applied to real world settings 4. Prepare you to begin working on Phase 3

CASE STUDY: Fosbury Flop  VISA Commercial VISA Commercial  Fosbury Flip History Fosbury Flip History

Biomechanical Innovation  Prior to the 1960s, high jumpers attempted to clear the bar by running towards it  Then Dick Fosbury began experimenting with a different technique that saw him clearing the bar head first while flying through the air on his back  This innovation helped him win the gold medal at the 1968 Olympic games in Mexico City, and set a new world record in the sport.

Western Roll vs. Fosbury Flop Primary objective of the High Jump:  For the athlete to jump as high as possible in an attempt to clear a horizontal bar at increasing heights  Comparing two different jumping techniques as opposed to beginner vs. expert

Discussion  In a T-Chart, outline the similarities and differences between the two techniques.  Classify characteristics of the Fosbury Flop:  Peak Velocity or Maximum Force  What role does stability play in the skill?

Technique Comparison (Phase 1) Fosbury Flop Fosbury Flop 2 Western Roll Mixed Competition

Phase 3: Summative Project Exemplar  Phase 3A:  ``Key Differences`` Summary Chart  Phase 3B:  Outline the 3 Principles of Biomechanical Analysis  Select the 2 principles that apply to you skill.  Discuss HOW and WHY these principles enhance the performance outcome of the skill  Phase 3C:  Discuss how this knowledge can be applied and utilized in real life settings

Phase 3A: Key Differences StageFeaturePrinciple Backswing Critical Instant Follow Through

Phase 3B: 1. How is stability utilized in this sport? 2. How is peak velocity generated and utilized?  Refer to notes and p. 228 in your text

Phase 3C: Application 1. Would the sport of high jump have evolved without the invention of high-tech landing mats? 1. What if the rules of high jump required the athlete to land on their feet after the jump?  Using your knowledge of biomechanical principles, design a jumping technique or strategy that you feel would be effective.

Homework  Work on Phase  Work period upcoming  Last opportunity for formative feedback