| Author |
Message |
Stephanie Blake (Slb6901)
New member
Username: Slb6901
Post Number: 1
Registered: 3-2011
| | Posted on Friday, April 01, 2011 - 11:06 am: |       |
I've recently been in told in one of my physical education courses that teaching team sports is a bad idea due to students not wanting to participate and that inclusion games are a better idea. Although I agree and would include games like those, I would also want to include team sports such as basketball and baseball into my curriculum. What are some ways to still teach team sports, but make it inclusive (and fun) for those who aren't as "athletic" or skilled in the sports? |
Alexander Bichler (Ajb4078)
Junior Member
Username: Ajb4078
Post Number: 3
Registered: 3-2011
| | Posted on Tuesday, April 05, 2011 - 8:25 am: | |
in my opinion team sports can be taught but instead of doing the old school break up teams and just let them play, which singles out the less athletic students. but by instead doing drills and making up games that include the drills will make it fun and helpful in skill building. By doing that you could also spark an interest in a student towards a sport which in my experience has caused me to make life long friends and increased my confidence because i achieved goals, and most importantly kept me out of trouble that i would have probably gotten into. Also i got into a sport because of what i learned in a phys ed class. |
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