Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Reference MA
CF & NASPE
Standards
by #
MACF
Standard 2.1
Shape
Standard
S3.E3.5
Cognitive
Understand the
importance of physical
fitness for enhancing
health and promoting
lifelong physical
activity.
MACF
Standard 2.1,
2.4, 2.5
Shape
Standard
S5.E1.5
Content to be
taught
Day 1: Introduction
to Cross Country
Track and Step
Counters
Day 2: Practice time
on Track and
Alphabet Tag
Day 3: Practice time
on Track and Intro
to Ultimate Frisbee
Day 4: Practice time
on Track and
Ultimate Frisbee
200 Catches Class
Challenge
Day 5: Fall Classic
Preview class and
Ultimate Frisbee
Day 6: Fall Classic
Day 1: What a Cross
Country Track is,
What is Physical
Activity, Step
Counter Etiquette.
Days 1-4: Step
Counters
Days 2-6: Health
Benefits of Physical
Activity and
Importance of
Lifelong Physical
Activity
Assessment
(include rubrics,
quizzes, etc. in written
materials section)
-Step Counter Score
Sheet
-Lap Counter Sticks
-Teacher Observationduring class the
teacher will be
observing which
students are meeting
the goals and which
students are not.
-Checking for
Understanding
Questions
-Teacher Journal
reflecting on students
understanding of
content being taught,
based off answers
from CFU questions.
Quiz- On rules of the
track along with
effects of physical
activity to the body
and why its important.
Affective
Work cooperatively with
classmates when
performing a variety of
physical activities by
showing respect and
encouraging classmates
throughout the lessons.
MACF
Standard 2.7
Shape
Standard
S4.E4.5
-Teachers Observation
of Students
-Teacher Journalreflecting on students
ability to work
together and show
support for each other.
- Exit Slip having the
students write down
things they can say to
their classmates while
working on track.
Grading System
Everything is graded on a 4 point scale depicted below
Class Participation 50%
Activity Involvement 3= fully involved 2=mostly involved 1=somewhat involved 0= not
involved
Distractions Caused- 3= 0 distractions 2=1-2 distractions 1=3-5 distractions 0= > 5
Step Counter Sheets 3= Filled out for days present in class. 2= Filled out for most days
present in class. 0 and 1= Not filled out due to misuse of equipment.
Preparedness 30%
3= Has appropriate footwear every day. 2= Has appropriate almost every day. 1=
Rarely has appropriate footwear. 0= Never has appropriate footwear.
Fall Classic 20%
3= Completes fall classic in under 20 mins. 2= Does not complete fall classic in under
20 mins but shows effort. 1= Does not complete fall classic in under 20 mins and shows
minimal effort. 0= Does not participate in fall classic.
Resources
"Alphabet Tag." PE Central. N.p., n.d. Web.
<http%3A%2F%2Fwww.pecentral.org%2Flessonideas%2FViewLesson.asp
%3FID%3D1009>.
Beep Beep warm up song cassette tape
CITY warm up song cassette tape
Massachusetts Comprehensive Curriculum Frameworks for Health and Physical
Education. (1999, January 1). from
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Meeks, Linda Brower., and Philip Heit. Comprehensive School Health Education:
Totally Awesome Strategies for Teaching Health. 7th ed. Blacklick, OH:
MeeksHeit Pub., 2011. Print.
Mr. Teneros Fall Classic Unit
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. (2013).
Grade-level outcomes for K-12 physical education. Reston, VA: Author.
Lesson Plan
Mr. Ross
TIME: 9:25am
CLASS SIZE: 25
FACILITIES: Gym and field
LESSON #: 1
control/Control
EQUIPMENT NEEDS (#): 20-25 step counters, 1 whistle, 20-25 step record sheets, 20-25 pencils
LESSON FOCUS: Intro to Cross Country track and Step Counters
UNIT: Fitness
NATIONAL STANDARDS:
1 - The physically literate individual demonstrates competency in a variety of motor skills and
movement patterns.
3 - The physically literate individual demonstrates the knowledge and skills to achieve and maintain
a health-enhancing level of physical activity and fitness.
4 - The physically literate individual exhibits responsible personal and social behavior that respects
self and others.
MASSACHUSETTS FRAMEWORKS:
2.1 Apply movement concepts including direction, balance, level (high, low), pathway (straight,
curve, zigzag), range (expansive, narrow), and force absorption (rigid, with bent knees) to extend
versatility and improve physical performance
2.4 Identify physical and psychological changes that result from participation in a variety of physical
activities
2.7. Demonstrate responsible personal and social conduct used in physical activity settings.
LEARNER PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES/OUTCOMES: By the end of this lesson, all learners
should be able to:
1) COGNITIVE: Accurately identify the rules for having a step counter by answering questions
posed by the teacher. (MACF: 2.1; SAS: S4.E4.5)
2) COGNITIVE: Accurately identify the rules of the cross-country track when asked to at the end
of the lesson. (MACF: 2.1; SAS: S4.E4.5)
3) COGNITIVE: Accurately identify the reasons why physical activity is good for the over health of
the body especially the heart. (MACF: 2.4; SAS: S3.E3.5)
4) AFFECTIVE: Show support for classmates when moving around the track by giving
motivational comments. (MACF: 2.7; SAS: S4.E4.5)
5) PSYCHOMOTOR: Demonstrate proper understanding of how to use the cross-country track by
walking/jogging/running around the track staying to the left of the flags and on the arrows.
(MACF: 2.1; SAS: S3.E3.5)
TEACHER PERFORMANCE GOALS: During the lesson the teacher will strive to (MUST
include one related to safety):
1.) Maintain proper teacher positioning by always being in a position where I can see all the
students.
2.) Be aware of the students safety and create a safe environment for the students to practice in
by having clear boundaries and identifying any hazards for the students to watch out for.
3.) Check for student understanding throughout the lesson to make sure the information I am
teaching is being absorbed.
REFERENCES: (List ALL related referencesNOT simply Children Moving)
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. (2013).
Grade-level outcomes for K-12 physical education. Reston, VA: Author.
Massachusetts Comprehensive Curriculum Frameworks for Health and Physical
Education. (1999, January 1). from
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Mr. Teneros Fall Classic Unit
TIME
SEQUENCE OF LESSON
0-1 Introduction: I will meet the students at the door
and introduce my self as Mr. Ross, and ask them
to have a seat on the black line.
1-2
4-12
REFLECTION
2-4
ORGANIZATION
Put a positive
spin on step
counters and
reinforce it.
Don't allow
students to get
away with
shaking step
counters. Take
them away.
1517
1730
3032
3236
3640
Make sure to
show them all
the speeds you
can move on
the track. Go
over every rule
so everyone
can hear you.
Make sure to
have student
demons,
multiple demos.
Name______________________
Date:
Steps:
Date:
Steps:
Grade___________
Lesson Plan
Mr. Ross
TIME
SEQUENCE OF LESSON
ORGANIZATION
0-1 Introduction: I will meet the students at the door
and introduce my self as Mr. Ross, and ask them to
have a seat on the black line.
1-2
2-4
4-6
6-8
8-10
1012
REFLECTION
The ELL
accommodation
worked very
well for
students.
I never got to
fruit tag
1225
2527
2732
3237
3740
the whistle. I
used a
countdown,
which helped.
Exit Slip
Write down two positive comments that you
could make towards a classmate while
working on the track.
1.
2.
Lesson Plan
Mr. Ross
2.) Be aware of the students safety and create a safe environment for the students to practice in
by having clear boundaries and identifying any hazards for the students to watch out for.
3.) Check for student understanding throughout the lesson to make sure the information I am
teaching is being absorbed.
4.) Be concise when speaking in the introduction to get the students outside quickly
5.) Give positive feedback to those running and walking the track at all times.
REFERENCES: (List ALL related referencesNOT simply Children Moving)
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. (2013).
Grade-level outcomes for K-12 physical education. Reston, VA: Author.
Massachusetts Comprehensive Curriculum Frameworks for Health and Physical
Education. (1999, January 1). from
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Mr. Teneros Fall Classic Unit
TIME
SEQUENCE OF LESSON
0-1 Introduction: I will meet the students at the door
and introduce my self as Mr. Ross, and ask them to
have a seat on the black line.
1-2
2-4
4-6
6-7
7-9
9-19
19-
ORGANIZATION
REFLECTION
Came up with,
Step, Coil
Snap. Just
three words to
tell the
students that
worked very
well.
Students did
very well with
10 minutes on
the track
20
2030
3032
3237
3740
Students skill
level was
varied. They
liked being
able to
experiment. A
lot of students
reached the
goal of getting
three catches
in a row.
Lesson Plan
Mr. Ross
2.) Be aware of the students safety and create a safe environment for the students to practice in
by having clear boundaries and identifying any hazards for the students to watch out for.
3.) Check for student understanding throughout the lesson to make sure the information I am
teaching is being absorbed.
4.) Be concise when speaking in the introduction to get the students outside quickly
5.) Give positive feedback to those running and walking the track at all times.
REFERENCES: (List ALL related referencesNOT simply Children Moving)
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. (2013).
Grade-level outcomes for K-12 physical education. Reston, VA: Author.
Massachusetts Comprehensive Curriculum Frameworks for Health and Physical
Education. (1999, January 1). from
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Mr. Teneros Fall Classic Unit
Mr. Teneros 100 catches challenge activity.
TIME
SEQUENCE OF LESSON
0-1 Introduction: I will meet the students at the door
and introduce my self as Mr. Ross, and ask them
to have a seat on the black line.
1-2
2-4
4-6
6-7
7-9
ORGANIZATION
REFLECTION
Almost all
1920
2027
2729
2933
3337
students were
reaching the
goal of two laps
around the
track.
The students
really got into
this challenge.
They really
enjoyed
counting how
many they had.
Some students
would feel bad
if they didn't
catch any, but I
would tell them
they worked
just as hard as
everyone else,
not everyone is
an expert right
now.
I also started to
ask questions
about fitness in
the closure,
why do we do a
fitness unit,
how is it
beneficial?
3740
Quiz
Name________________________________
Date_____________________
Question 1: What happens to the body during physical activity. Write down two
things that happen.
1.
2.
Question 2: What are two benefits of Physical Activity?
1.
2.
Lesson Plan
Mr. Ross
NAME: Cody Ross
TEACHER PERFORMANCE GOALS: During the lesson the teacher will strive to (MUST
include one related to safety):
1.) Maintain proper teacher positioning by always being in a position where I can see all the
students.
2.) Be aware of the students safety and create a safe environment for the students to practice in
by having clear boundaries and identifying any hazards for the students to watch out for.
3.) Check for student understanding throughout the lesson to make sure the information I am
teaching is being absorbed.
4.) Be concise when speaking in the introduction to get the students outside quickly
5.) Give positive feedback to those running and walking the track at all times.
REFERENCES: (List ALL related referencesNOT simply Children Moving)
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. (2013).
Grade-level outcomes for K-12 physical education. Reston, VA: Author.
Massachusetts Comprehensive Curriculum Frameworks for Health and Physical
Education. (1999, January 1). from
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Mr. Teneros Fall Classic Unit
TIME
SEQUENCE OF LESSON
0-1 Introduction: I will meet the students at the door
and introduce my self as Mr. Ross, and ask them
to find a rug and have a seat.
1-2
2-4
4-9
9-15
ORGANIZATION
REFLECTION
Mr. Tenero
taught with me
for some parts
of this lesson.
He showed me
the warm up. I
really liked it,
the students got
moving and
enjoyed the
song that was
playing.
The students
really liked
seeing the
posters from
last year with
the students
names and
times from the
fall classic.
3235
3536
3640
Lesson Plan
Mr. Ross
by having clear boundaries and identifying any hazards for the students to watch out for.
3.) Check for student understanding throughout the lesson to make sure the information I am
teaching is being absorbed.
4.) Be concise when speaking in the introduction to get the students outside quickly
5.) Give positive feedback to those running and walking the track at all times.
REFERENCES: (List ALL related referencesNOT simply Children Moving)
American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. (2013).
Grade-level outcomes for K-12 physical education. Reston, VA: Author.
Massachusetts Comprehensive Curriculum Frameworks for Health and Physical
Education. (1999, January 1). from
http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Mr. Teneros Fall Classic Unit
Mr. Teneros C-I-T-Y Cassette Tape
TIME
SEQUENCE OF LESSON
ORGANIZATION REFLECTION
0-1
1-2
2-4
4-9
9-10
1030
Track Time: The girls will start first and the boys will
start 1 minute after them. The teacher will keep track
of time and hand out lap sticks as the students
complete each lap. When the students complete their
four laps, they can go into the gym and get a drink if
they would like and come right back outside. Students
then become helpers and supporters. The teacher
may ask a student to help hand out lap sticks to
students. All other students should go out on the track
and help their classmates, whether that means
moving with them on the track or just cheering them
on.
The teacher will be giving motivational comments
to the students while they are on the track and
letting them know hoe much time they have been
on the track for.
3035
3539
3940
Assessment Discussion
The students were assessed every day on their ability to properly record
their steps. The students did a great job doing so. The one difficulty I had was how
the sheets were used. I made a table with a row for the date and a row for the steps.
It made sense to me, but not as much to the students. The 5th grade students
understood what it meant, but not so much for the 4th and 3rd grade students. I had
two rows for recording steps because I didn't want them to run out of room. But it
was not entirely clear where they should be recording their steps. There were some
classes I drew it up on the board so everyone could see. Those classes did well.
Others I did not do so and I could see the difference in their sheets. Also I have a lot
of ELL students. It was more difficult to describe the process to them. I paired some
of the students I knew would have trouble up with a peer to help them. But there
were some students who I forgot to pair up or thought they didn't need it when in
fact they did. Also I would notice they did it wrong after they left and then not see
them for a whole week and forgot if one specific class had troubles. Saying all that,
all the students were able to get the numbers written down and a date written
down. In the end that was my goal. If they didn't do it perfectly it didn't ruin the
assessment. It showed me that most of the issues were on my end not the students.
If I was to do this again, I would make the score sheets much more user friendly so it
was not hard to understand where to put dates and numbers. I was happy with how
the score sheet worked out, students were able to see their progress and I am going
to put all their steps up on a bulletin board showing how far each class could have
traveled in MA.