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5/6
Jenna Tonkes
17416213
Contents Page
Overall Setting..................................................................2
Rationale..........................................................................3
Objectives........................................................................3
Links to Health & Physical Education Curriculum.................4
Lesson Structure...............................................................5
Class Profile......................................................................6
Individual Student Learning Profiles...................................7
Classroom Expectations and Routines...............................13
Developed Lesson Plans..................................................14
Assessment Tasks............................................................20
References......................................................................22
Appendices.....................................................................23
Overall Setting
This unit has been developed to implement in a year five and six classroom at Pyramid
Hill College in rural Victoria. The school is a major part of the local community and has a
strong reputation with the local families. Overall the school has 300 students ranging
from Prep to Year 10. Most of the families supporting the school are from low to middle
income families and therefor the school relies heavily on volunteer and government
funding.
The school has one year five and six classroom which consists of twenty-three students.
Of the twenty-three students there are six members who have specific needs. These
include:
The class participates in two physical education classes a week with the specialist
Physical Education teacher and one other physical education class with their classroom
teacher. Each class runs for 60 minutes which equates to the three hours per week
educational requirement (Department of Education and Training, 2015).
This specific unit is based around the fundamentals of the game of Netball. The unit will
run for eight lessons and delivered across 4 weeks. It has been designed to teach the
students not only sport specific skills but also to improve their overall catching, throwing
and gross motor skills. The unit is outline in more detail below.
Rationale
Netball is a social and fun way to keep students physically active during school hours. By
introducing students to Netball at this age level can also open up opportunities and
interests to play netball outside out school. This unit will set the building blocks for
students to continue to be active throughout their adulthood. The unit is designed to be
fun, engaging and inclusive of all students. The students will learn:
As well as continually having to learn the skills of teamwork, encourage their peers and
maintain positive relationships and interactions with each fellow students and teachers
(Australian Curriculum, 2015).
Objectives
Students will be able to complete skills with correct technique whilst actively using them
in a game situation. They will be able to provide appropriate feedback to others in their
team and will be able to competently compose and perform movement sequences whilst
under real game pressures. Students will be able to transfer skills from previous units and
similar sports to navigate the challenges in a game of netball.
Through completion of this unit it is expected that students will be able to:
Correctly interpret and apply the rules in Netball.
Demonstrate a correct and effective catching, throwing and shooting technique.
Demonstrate the ability to transfer throwing and catching skills into a number of
game scenarios.
Correctly perform a variety of passes and shooting skills.
Performing a range of complex static and dynamic movements of different body
parts.
Understanding movement
Lesson Structure
Lesson No.
Summary
(Developed)
Introduce modified game (Developed)
The following is a summary of each of the eight lessons for the unit and the sequence
they will be taught in. Each lesson will run for 60 minutes and the students will complete
two lessons per week. Therefore, this will be a four-week unit including assessments.
Class Profile
The following table ranks students according to their results from their physical
education class testing and homework. It shows the level that the students will be at as
they enter Year 5 or 6. Each different physical skill component has been separated to
clearly show the level of each student in each individual component.
Level
1&
Below
Callum
Level 2
Understandi
ng
movement
Learning
Through
Movement
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Jack
Adam
Gigi
Caitlin
Maddelen
Melissa
Jack
Callum
Adam
Barry
Darren
Eddy
Fred
George
Harry
Ian
Caitlin
Maddelen
Melissa
Barry
Darren
Eddy
Fred
George
Harry
Ian
Abby
Betty
Cathy
Dot
Eliza
Fiona
Izzy
Eliza
Izzy
Abby
Betty
Cathy
Dot
Fiona
Gigi
Helen
Adam
Jack
Callum
Jess
Barry
Izzy
Jess
Darren
Eliza
Eddy
Abby
Fred
Cathy
George
Dot
Harry
Fiona
Caitlin
Helen
Maddelen
Melissa
** Some students did not complete every test or are new to the school so
this profile is set only as a guide to begin
The following are the individual learning profiles for the six students in the class which
have individual needs. The learning profiles include, their diagnosis, personal, social,
emotional, intellectual and physical profiles as well as strategies for classroom
management.
Student:
Age
Disability/Impair
ment:
Personal
Gigi
Ian
Level 6
&
Above
Helen
Jess
Jack
10
Cerebral Palsy
Social
Emotional
Intellectual
Physical
Classroom
Management
Student:
Age
Disability/Impair
ment:
Personal
Social
Adam
12
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Emotional
Intellectual
Physical
Classroom
Management
Student:
Age:
Gigi
10
Disability/Impair
ment:
Personal
Profoundly Deaf
Social
Emotional
Intellectual
Physical
Classroom
Management
Student:
Age:
Callum
13
Disability/Impair
ment:
Personal
Social
Emotional
Intellectual
Physical
Classroom
Management
Student:
Age:
Disability/Impair
ment:
Personal
Social
Emotional
Intellectual
Physical
Classroom
Management
Ian
10
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
(Medicated)
Student:
Age:
Disability/Impair
ment:
Personal
Jess
10
Gifted (English as second language, recently arrived
from Africa)
Social
Emotional
Intellectual
Physical
Classroom
Management
STUDENTS
Students will line up outside of the gym and wait to be asked in by the
teacher
When inside, students will sit in the centre circle of the court
All students will be in correct Physical Education clothing
Whistle means stop, look and listen
Always participate to the best of your ability
Be respectful, inclusive and encouraging to others
TEACHERS
Class runs in routine with introduction, warm up, skills, game
Provide regular breaks for drinks
Modify equipment where needed
Incorporate visual cue cards for tasks
Ensure to cater for all individual needs. KNOW YOUR CLASS
Provide encouraging and positive feedback
TIMING
5 Min
Location: Gym
Time:
OBJECTIVE(S):
At the conclusion of the lesson students will be able to
perform basic skills:
Chest pass
Shoulder pass
Bounce pass
Overhead pass
Dodge
Pivot
Shoot the netball
LEARNER ACTIVITIES
TEACHER ACTIVITY
RESOURCE
S
30 Min
Circuit:
The students will go through
a number of circuit stations
in pairs which include the
following:
Chest passing
Shoulder passing
Bounce passing
Overhead passing
Dodging
Shooting
Students will attempt to do
as many passes, goals or
dodges as possible in the
allocated time frame.
3 Min
Pack Up
5 Min
Netballs
Cones
Instruction
cards for
each station
(Refer to
resources 1)
Packing
resources
up from
previous
activity.
Overhead passing
o Step forward opposite leg
o Passing from above the head
o Passing to partners chest
Dodging
o Bend down and touch the
cone with the arm of the
outside leg
o Push off from outside leg
Shooting
o Push from the chest
o Bend from the knees
Differentiation:
Jack (cerebral palsy): Regular break times to ensure that Jack does not
get too tired. Visual cue cards for tasks and continually check for
understanding to ensure he can participate to his full ability.
Adam (Autism): The same routine will be followed every class to
enable regulation. Visual cue cards will be used at every station to
allow Adam to be certain of the task. Adam will be partner will
students he works well with.
Gigi (profoundly deaf): Visual cue cards will be used. Teacher will
stand in eyesight of Gigi to enable her to lip read. The teacher will
ensure they do not mumble and speak clearly when giving instruction.
Callum (serious developmental delay): Callums aide will assist him
with the tasks where necessary. Visual cue cards will be used to help
his understanding. Callum will be paired with members of the class
who are understanding of his limitations. Equipment will be modified if
Callum is having difficulty. E.g. a Netball will be swapped for a soft
foam ball or tennis ball.
Ian (ADHD): The class will have as little down time as possible. When
there is downtime or other students are resting, Ian will be given a
task to keep him occupied during that time.
Jess (Gifted, EAL): Visual cue cards will be used to help eliminate the
language barrier for Jess. She will also be partnered with individuals
she feels comfortable with to ensure she can participate to her full
ability. Jess can be extended by providing her with tasks to help others
or critique others technique.
Location: Gym
Time: 60
OBJECTIVE:
At the conclusion of the lesson students
will have continued skill progression in;
chest pass, shoulder pass, bounce pass,
overhead pass, shoot the netball and
have an understanding of how to play a
modified netball game.
TIMING
LEARNER ACTIVITES
TEACHER ACTIVITY
10 Min
Demonstrate each
movement.
Calls out numbers.
20 Min
20 Min
3 Min
Netballs
Cones
Instruction
cards for
each station
(Refer to
resources 1)
Goalie bibs
1x Netball
2x Mats
Chest passing
o Stepping forward with
opposite leg
RESOURCE
S
Packing
resources
up from
previous
activity
o Bounce ball close to the
player
o Low passes
Overhead passing
Differentiation:
Jack (cerebral palsy): Regular break times to ensure that Jack does not
get too tired. Visual cue cards for tasks and continually check for
understanding to ensure he can participate to his full ability.
Adam (Autism): The same routine will be followed every class to
enable regulation. Visual cue cards will be used at every station to
allow Adam to be certain of the task. Adam will be partner will
students he works well with.
Gigi (profoundly deaf): Visual cue cards will be used. Teacher will
stand in eyesight of Gigi to enable her to lip read. The teacher will
ensure they do not mumble and speak clearly when giving instruction.
During the warm up the teacher will give a visual demonstration as
well as calling out to allow Gigi to have a visual.
Callum (serious developmental delay): Callums aide will assist him
with the tasks where necessary. Visual cue cards will be used to help
his understanding. Callum will be paired with members of the class
who are understanding of his limitations. Equipment will be modified if
Callum is having difficulty. E.g. a Netball will be swapped for a soft
foam ball or tennis ball.
Ian (ADHD): The class will have as little down time as possible. When
there is downtime or other students are resting, Ian will be given a
task to keep him occupied during that time.
Jess (Gifted, EAL): Visual cue cards will be used to help eliminate the
language barrier for Jess. She will also be partnered with individuals
she feels comfortable with to ensure she can participate to her full
ability. During the warm up the teacher will give a visual
demonstration as well as calling out so Jess can fully understand. Jess
can be extended by strategic questioning and asking her to implement
strategies. She can also be given roles to help other students.
15 Min
15 Min
LEARNER ACTIVITES
TEACHER ACTIVITY
RESOURCES
Target sheets
(Refer to
resources 2)
Circuit:
The students will go through a
number of circuit stations in
pairs which include the
following:
Chest passing
Shoulder passing
Bounce passing
Overhead passing
Dodging
Shooting
Students will attempt to do as
many passes, goals or dodges
as possible in the allocated time
frame.
Modified game:
Using the whole court, everyone
is allowed everywhere except
for the goal circle. A goalie will
be appointed for each team who
is the only person allowed in the
Netballs
Cones
Instruction
cards for each
station (Refer
to resources 1)
Goalie bibs
1x Netball
3 Min
time
Differentiation:
Jack (cerebral palsy): Regular break times to ensure that Jack does not
get too tired. Visual cue cards for tasks and continually check for
understanding to ensure he can participate to his full ability.
Adam (Autism): The same routine will be followed every class to
enable regulation. Visual cue cards will be used at every station to
allow Adam to be certain of the task. Adam will be partnered will
students he works well with.
Gigi (profoundly deaf): Visual cue cards will be used. Teacher will
stand in eyesight of Gigi to enable her to lip read. The teacher will
ensure they do not mumble and speak clearly when giving instruction.
Callum (serious developmental delay): Callums aide will assist him
with the tasks where necessary. Visual cue cards will be used to help
his understanding. Callum will be paired with members of the class
who are understanding of his limitations. Equipment will be modified if
Callum is having difficulty. E.g. a Netball will be swapped for a soft
foam ball or tennis ball.
Ian (ADHD): The class will have as little down time as possible. When
there is downtime or other students are resting, Ian will be given a
task to keep him occupied during that time.
Jess (Gifted, EAL): Visual cue cards will be used to help eliminate the
language barrier for Jess. She will also be partnered with individuals
she feels comfortable with to ensure she can participate to her full
ability. Jess can be extended in class through questioning and asking
her to apply strategies during game play.
**The following rules will be implemented in the game to increase even
participation across all class members
Assessment Tasks
The students in the class will be assessed according to the Australian Curriculum
achievement standards. They will begin with a diagnostic assessment in the first lesson.
This will be done by the teacher using the rubric (Appendix 1) and the class profile. The
formative assessment will be completed throughout the unit by both students and
teacher. The formative assessment will be based on the peer feedback and score sheet
(Appendix 2) and observation, questioning and feedback from the teacher. The
summative assessment will be completed the last class and will be based on the same
rubric used for the diagnostic assessment. This will enable clear improvement
throughout the unit to be seen. Below is a more detailed explanation of how each
assessment will be run.
Diagnostic
The diagnostic assessment will run the first lesson of the unit. The teacher will use the
class profile and the rubric attached (Appendix 1) to place students into three skill
categories for the rest of the unit. The use of the same rubric will create greater ease
when completing the final summative assessment. The table below is a template which
can be used. This template will allow easier grouping for skill related activities as well as
forming the basis for the teams in the competition towards the end of the unit.
Below Level
At Level
Above Level
will be differentiated by ensuring that all students are given equal court time as well as
implementation of specific rules such as, all players must touch the ball before scoring
or players must change positions every quarter.
References
Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority. (2016). Health and Physical
Education: Curriculum. Retrieved from http://ausvels.vcaa.vic.edu.au/Health-andPhysical-Education/Overview/Stages-of-learning
Department of Education and Training. (2015). Physical and Sport Education: Policy.
Retrieved from:
http://www.education.vic.gov.au/school/principals/spag/curriculum/Pages/sport.as
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Appendices
d
Appendix 1
b
Rubrics for Diagnostic & Summative Assessment
e
g
1.1 Chest Pass
1.1.1 Can execute a pass to a
1.1.2 Executes a pass to a
i
stationary target (no technique)
moving target (no technique)
n
n
e
r
)
N Y Y Y Y Y
1.2 Shoulder Pass 1.2.1 Can execute a pass to a
1.2.2 Executes a pass to a
e o o o o o
stationary target (no technique)
moving target (no technique)
t u u u u u
b
1.3 Bounce Pass
1.3.1 Can execute a pass to a
1.3.2 Executes a pass to a
a c c c c c
stationary target (no technique)
moving target (no technique)
l a a a a a
l n n n n n
1.4 Overhead
1.4.1 Can execute a pass to a
1.4.2 Executes a pass to a
m
pass
stationary target (no technique)
moving target (no technique)
o p p c c c
v a a a a a
e s s t t t
m s s c c c
e
h h h
n t t
t h h t t t
s e e h h h
1.1.3
corre
1.2.3
corre
1.3.3
corre
1.4.3
corre
2. Catching
3. Footwork
2.1 Catching
3.1 Pivot
2.1.2
2.1.3
while
pressure
pressure
3.1.3
correct technique
3.2 Stepping
3.2.3
concept
main
posit
3.3 Direction
3.3.3
change
concept
of changing direction
from
Appendix 2
Station
Chest Pass
Shoulder Passing
Bounce Passing
Shooting
Dodging
Overhead Passing
Appendix 3
Score
Technique
Resources
1. Circuit Instruction Cards:
Chest Passing
In pairs pass the ball back and
forth as many times as possible
between each other.
Shoulder Passing
In pairs pass the ball back and
forth as many times
as possible
between each
Bounce Passing
other.
In pairs pass the ball back and forth
as many times as possible between
each other.
Shooting
In pairs take it in turns of
shooting goals.
Attempt to
get as many goals
Dodging
Over
Passing
In as
pairs
takeHead
itfrom
in turns
dodge
possible
theto
different
In pairs the
pass
the
ball
back and
forth
through
course
changing
direction
markers.
as manyeach
times
as possible
between
cone.
Attemptbetween
to get as
through as many
times as possible
each other.
Appendix 4
2. Target