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Energy and skills for miniball

Through this resource unit from the Sport Studies collection, develop knowledge of training activities by learning about the sport and science of miniball.

A teenage student preparing to throw a miniball.

Tags

  • AudienceKaiako
  • Curriculum Level8
  • Education SectorPrimary
  • Learning AreaHealth and PE
  • Resource LanguageEnglish

About this resource

This planning and teaching resource unit (years 5–8) is part of the Sport Studies collection, which is one of the key areas of learning in health and physical education. It contains ideas to plan for teaching, learning, and assessment, with related resources and activities, to meet the identified learning needs of ākonga. See the resource carousel below for more.

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Energy and skills for miniball

Develop knowledge of training activities by learning about the sport and science of miniball. 

A teenage student preparing to throw a miniball.

Sport studies — Resource collection 

Background information

Sport Studies collection

Context 

Learning about sport and science through miniball. 

Unit aim 

To develop knowledge of training activities linked to a specific sport. 

General overview 

Energy and skills for miniball provides ākonga with an awareness that fitness is specific. When they train for a sport they need to consider the types of fitness required to participate specifically in that sport. This unit also provides ākonga with an understanding of the energy systems the body uses and how specific activities use these systems. 

Key area(s) of learning 

Sport studies and physical activity.

Underlying concepts 

This unit will enable ākonga to develop personal skills to take action to improve their wellbeing and that of their environment (health promotion). 

AO 

Learning Outcome 

Learning experiences 

Assessment opportunities 

3B2 and 3B1 

Ākonga will demonstrate skills of footwork, passing, catching, shooting and defending for netball. 

 

Ākonga will demonstrate an understanding of basic offensive and defensive game strategies of netball. Ākonga will participate in decision-making related to solving tactical problems of invasion games. 

Piggy in the middle 

3 v 1 tag game 

3 v 3 invasion game 

4 v 4 modified netball and variations. 

Teachers pose structural and tactical problems in order to encourage ākonga learning of skills, and tactics for netball games (eg. adjust size and ability of teams, modify rules and equipment, modify positions, and set restrictions and limitations). 

Ākonga reflect on and verbalise what offensive and defensive strategies they found helpful, and what particular skills they might need to develop. 

Ākonga in pairs or as a team, exchange understandings and try each other's solutions to offensive and defensive strategies. 

Ākonga in pairs or as a team devise and practice new tactical solutions to offensive and defensive problems. 

3B4 

Ākonga will demonstrate taking responsibility for setting their own skill learning goals, and working towards reaching them. 

Ākonga self-assess skills for  invasion games, including physical, tactical, social and emotional skills. Ākonga set goals to improve skills for games. Ākonga rank their perseverance to achieve these goals. 

Ākonga complete self assessment record 

Netball invasion - ākonga resource (see below). 

 

Possible teaching approaches 

Possible lesson sequence 

See Materials that come with this resource to download Energy and Skills for Miniball - Learning sequence (.doc).

Ākonga resources 

See Materials that come with this resource to download:

  • Energy and Skills for Miniball ākonga assessment (.doc).
  • Energy and skills for miniball - Peer assessment sheet (.doc).

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