Topic 1 Year 9 Physical Education

Physical Education
Topic  Baseline Testing & Badminton 
No of lessons  6-8 Term 1 Year 9
When is it happening  Students will have more independence and responsibility to implement their knowledge of safely setting up and packing away the equipment of nets, poles and racquets. Students will recap and refine their understanding of the rules of the game (when the shuttle is in or out of play, scoring points, service rules, lines of the court etc). Students will recap and develop their abilities to consistently perform badminton specific skills and badminton shots such as, forehand serve, net shot, overhead clear, dropshot and the smash.  Students will develop and be able to understand and explain components of fitness that are required for badminton such as eye co-ordination, reaction time, agility and speed, also, they will link these components of fitness to badminton specific scenarios. Students will explore a deeper knowledge and understanding into the tactics, variety of serves and shot sequences.  Students will learn the rules of doubles (serving, lines of the court) and the tactics and strategies required in doubles (positioning, shot sequences etc). Students will learn new techniques such as the flick serve, forehand drive and blocking smash shots.                  Students will be able to explain the importance of disguise and trying to deceive their opponent.  Students will further develop their communication, teamwork and independency skills through a series of different activities. Students will be able to identify what shots are attacking and defensive and also develop an understanding for attacking and defensive strategies.            Students will learn about the Muscular and Skeletal system, such as locations and functions of muscles and bones. Different types of muscle and their importance to badminton. Types of joint and movements at joints.
Key Knowledge that students should know at the end of 'Topic' This is the knowledge that students will meet for the first time in this topic  Recap the understanding of the origin of badminton and reinforce the health benefits playing badminton.  Students will explain qualities such as independency, resilience, co-ordination, problem solving and link  the components of fitness to them into badminton skills and scenarios. Students will learn the rules of doubles (serving, lines of the court) and the tactics and strategies required in doubles (positioning, shot sequences etc). Students will learn new techniques such as the flick serve, forehand drive and blocking smash shots.  Students will refine badminton specific skills such as footwork, hand eye co-ordination, reaction time and agility. Students will refine and develop skills such as shuffling, lunging etc and when/where to implement these. Students will implement these skills into a competitive environment. Both single and double  attacking and defensive principles will also be analysed and implemented into badminton gameplay to see how well they can outwit their opponent. For example, adding disguise to their different types of serves and trying to deceive opponents by going for a smash and then playing a dropshot. Students will also understand the importance of playing shots on their forehand side as they are typically  more powerful and accurate. Then can they implement this into games and play shots onto their opponents weaker side.   Students will learn about the Muscular and Skeletal system. Such as locations and functions of muscles and bones. Different types of muscle and their importance to badminton.
This is knowledge that students may have met before but will need to deepen their understanding 

Students with independency and responsibility recall how to safely set up and pack away the equipment of nets, poles and racquets .  Students will be required to recall basic rules of the game (when the shuttle is in or out of play, scoring points, service rules, lines of the court, why and when might you play a certain shot, etc drop shot).                                                                           Students must recall and refine their ability to perform badminton skills such as correct racquet grip, footwork, hand eye co-ordination, reaction time and teamwork. link them into badminton skills and scenarios. Students will develop this to explain components of fitness related to badminton. Students will recall skills such as shuffling, lunging etc and when/where to implement these.  Students must be able to identify and explain the techniques learnt in year 7 and 8 such as, forehand serve, net shot, overhead clear, backhand serves, dropshot and smash shots. Students will learn and understand the variety of serves you can use such as short and high/long. Students will be able to explain the importance of disguise and trying to deceive their  opponent.  Students will be able to identify what shots are attacking and defensive  etc and develop a deeper  understanding for attacking /defensive strategies and implement them into each lesson.  If students cannot retrieve the knowledge physically then they should be able to recite how to perform the skill verbally or when the skill may be performed. Students will recall the newly learnt rules of doubles (serving, lines of the court) and the tactics and strategies required in doubles (positioning, shot sequences etc). Students will recall the new techniques such as the flick serve, forehand drive and blocking smash shots. Students will retrieve knowledge about the Muscular and Skeletal system. Such as locations and functions of muscles and bones.

Key Skills that students should be able to demonstrate at the end of 'Topic' This is the skills  that students will meet for the first time in this topic Students will undergo a variety of practices focussing on badminton skills which will able them to perform and acquire key skills used in the sport. Such as the forehand  serve and overhead clear. Alongside, developing the skills in isolation, they will implement these skills into a competitive situation.  Students will be involved in isolated practices which will force the skill development and a variety of 1v1, 2v1 and 2v2 games. Students will take part in and manage ladder and/or round robin tournaments. This competition will force the students to work under pressure and develop their skill set to a higher ability. Students will acquire knowledge through participating in practices, watching and performing in demonstrations, using task cards and analysing video footage.  Students will develop their understanding through peer assessment and offering their partner with constructive feedback. They will also be provided with various opportunities to officiate different competitive scenarios in order to demonstrate they understand the rules of the game.
This is skills that students may have met before but will need to develop  Students will further develop their ability to perform badminton skills such as correct racquet grip, footwork, hand eye co-ordination, reaction time, shuffling and lunging. Students will develop newly learnt doubles tactic
Key vocabulary that students should know and understand Footwork, hand eye co-ordination, reaction time, agility, teamwork, independency, resilience, doubles, flick, smash, attack, bicep, triceps, humerus, femur, quadricep, hamstring, radius, ulna, movement, support, protection, 
The Big Question  How is the best way to play badminton? Attacking or Defensive? Does it depend on your opponent or should you play the same way every game?

 

 Key questions that students should be able to answer at the end of the 'Topic'


 

If you take VCERT PE you need to understand the components of fitness required for various different sports. What components of fitness are needed in badminton? Why? When would they be used?
What is the correct forehand and backhand grip?
Why is it important to shuffle across the court?
Can you umpire effectively using an agreed range of rules ensuring the game is played fairly? What are the rules regarding the serve?
What are the three stages of a warm-up? Why do we warm up? What are the key muscle locations and names? This will help you to complete unit 2 in VCERT PE.
What is the teaching points of the serve? What are the different serves? forehand, backhand? short/long?
What is the teaching points of the dropshot?
Why should we try to disguise our dropshots and net shots? how can we deceive our opponents?
Analyse your partners performance, what did they do well? what could they improve on? use keywords specific to badminton
What are the rules regarding doubles?
Discuss different defensive strategies and formations and when they might be used
When coaching your peers why is it important to give constructive feedback? should you tell them what they are already doing well?