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Basketball Point ConesAuthor(s) Joe Greco Grade Level: 6-8 Integrated disciplines: PE NE Standards:
Physical Education NETS for Students: Technology Foundation Standards for Students 1. Basic operations and concepts
3. Technology productivity tools
5. Technology research tools
Objectives: Students will be able to adapt to different basketball shooting ranges, from lay-ups to outside shots. Students will then be able to adequately graph shot accuracy per range. Assessment: Students will collect as many points as possible, in a given time limit. I will keep track of their points but focus mainly on their effort in the activity using a 1-5 scale with one being no effort and 5 being superior effort. I will then grade their spreadsheets based on use of data, visual aids, and design layout. A one page reflection on the activity will be graded on length, grammar, use of websites, and depth of reflection on a 1-10 scale with 10 being exceptional use of objectives. Materials: One basketball for each child, 4 basketball goals, Cones-4 different colors, timer, scoreboard, paper, pencil. Procedures Anticipatory Set: Nebraska Tunnel Walk music is played while teacher demonstrates how to score maximum amount of points in 30 seconds. Learning Activities Teacher:
During anticipatory set, teacher will demonstrate how to score points from
different locations. Teacher will observe children and note their effort and overall progress. Students: Students will collect as many points as possible, in a given time limit. The student may choose any cone. The student then stands over or next to the cone they chose and shoots the ball. If they make the basket, they earn a certain amount of points based on their location. If they miss, they simply move on to another cone. Students will keep track of their shot record. This data will be used to make a spreadsheet of the results. Students will also write a one page reflection on the activity which includes information from one of the following websites: Provision for special needs: Use a variety of balls or other objects for shooting. Smaller or lighter balls may be easier to handle. Use lower baskets, where appropriate. Closure: Upon completing this game several times, have the students play an actual game of basketball and assess whether their shooting accuracy has increased. References: http://pecentral.org/lessonideas/ViewLesson.asp?ID=4172 Reflection: The addition of the spreadsheet and internet reflection made this lesson complete. Not only does this activity help to improve a students shooting ability, it also enables them to see their results which is a proven method of retention. The spreadsheet and internet integration also prepares students for future educational and career expectations by allowing them to combine a skill with further research. Although the skill may have been based on physical education, the follow up activities open doors to math and science.
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Send Email to jmgreco@csm.edu Last Updated 11/07/2009 Copyright © 2007 |