My Product

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

UNIT THREE: GAMES OF LOW ORGANIZATION

Image
Hello everybody & welcome back to another exciting week of inclusive Phys Ed! This week, we're focusing on the very popular game type - Games of Low Organization (GLOs!) The main point of this game type is to maximize gameplay and stuednt participation by creating an environment that prioritizes fair play and emphasizes the importance of fitness, teamwork, and fun. Pretty cool right? GLOs focus on developing one game skill and body management skill at a time (e.g., locomotor and stability skills). Body management concepts that are a major part of GLOs inclde effort, relationship, body awareness, and spatial awareness. GLOs can be played by any age group and adapted to fit the various developmental and physical abilities of our students. Given their quick setup and high participation levels, GLOs place much less demand on students in terms of complex roles, strategies, and rules. GLOs also teach students life skills. Thses include communication and interpersonal skills, decis...
Read more

UNIT FOUR: COOPERATIVE GAMES

Hi everybody & welcome back! This week, we're talking about Cooperative Games. I've attached the chart we've been referencing below with all of the newest additions!
Read more

UNIT ONE: Striking & Fielding Games

Hi everybody & welcome back to another very exciting week on the blog! Starting this week, I am going to devote each weekly blog post to one game type for our plan. Here, I will define the game type and provide modified activity examples for PE Educators to use in their own classrooms. These modifications will cover a range of abilities with the hope of addressing most of the students you will come across in your classrooms. So without further ado, this week's focus is *drum roll* STRIKING & FIELDING GAMES! First and foremost, let's talk about what a striking and fielding game is. In this game type, players on the "batting" team strike (or hit) an object into the "field". From here, the batting team's goal is to run between two points before the other team (the "fielding" team) returns the object to a set point (e.g., homeplate in baseball). The batting and fielding teams rotate roles throughout the game. The rotation is usually dete...
Read more