EDTE3530 W2
Workshop 2 – Commanding a Classroom and Target Games
In your Physical Education (PE) you must encourage both cooperation and
competition in your classroom
o Have lesson techniques in place that can be used across K-10 (small details
change but core elements remain the same)
o Ensure you use evidence-based practice
Be reflective in your teaching practices: what did I like/not like about my experiences
in PE? How can these experiences help you to be a better teacher?
o Negative Examples:
Uninspiring teacher
‘bully’ teacher
Ability not taken into consideration
‘gendered’ sports
o Positive Examples:
Learning new skills in a non-threatening environment
Focus on technique for ALL students
Encourage fun and participation (celebrate all victories)
Specialist vs. General Teacher
Specialist Teacher General Teacher
specific skills-based know students well and
teaching their ability levels
advanced teaching know how to challenge
practice (for specific students appropriately
sports) can differentiate lessons
new and exciting (both to align with student's
activity and instructer) likes/strengths
not repetitive
o Who is more likely to teach/inspire students?
o Research states that General Teachers are more likely to teach their students
compared to Specialist teachers (pg. 25 Dudley et al).
Specialist teachers do not see progression, do not have the ability to
give feedback and constructive criticism – they are “in and out in 30
minutes”
,
Important to note for General Teachers – if you are unable to
demonstrate a skill, do not panic! It is not expected that you can do
handstands, forward rolls etc. General Teachers have the ability to
choose specific students to demonstrate the skills you’re unable to do
yourself. However, General Teachers must:
Be willing to have a go and participate when able to
Be a positive role model
2018 Australian Report Card on Physical Activity (Active Healthy Kids Australia, 2018)
o The National Physical Activity recommendation is 60 minutes per day of
moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA) eg. children are huffing and
puffing
o Why is it important for teachers to know these results?
This is so teachers can tailor their classes to take into consideration
where Australian children are scoring in regard to their physical
activity
Children may not be participating in 60 minutes of physical activity
outside of school, so it is important to engage them with as much
moderate to vigorous activity as possible at school, so they are least
meeting the minimum
Parent-report data shows that 37% of
Diary data (self-report) shows that a
Self-report data shows that 6% of 15-17 0-4 year olds, 73% of 5-14 year olds and
randomly chosen child from a randomly
year olds and 18% of 12-17 year olds 81% of 10-11 year olds participate in
chosen school is getting at least 30
accumulate at least 60 minutes of organised sport/physicla activity once a
minutes of MVPA during the school day
MVPA every day week outside of school hours at least
(school bell to school bell) is 70%
once a week
Self-report data shows that 44% of self-report datat shows that 21% of parent-recorded data shows that 27%
secondary school students usually males and 9% females ages 12-17 years of infants/toddlers (ages birth to 2
travel to/from school using active engage in at least 2 hours on non- years) do not engage in any screentime
transport (riding a bike/walking) organised physcial activity every day on a typical day
Parent-recorded data shows that 27%
School staff-report data show 75% and
of preschool children aged 3-5 years
98% of primary and secondary school Parent-report data show 25% of
engage in no more than 1 hour of
students, respectively, have access to a mothers and 32% of fathers meet the
screentime.
PE teacher. However, there is no Physical Activity Guidelines (i.e., at least
35-47% of primary achool children and
information as to the qualifications of 30 minutes of MVPA on at least 5 days
15% of secondary school children
the PE teacher or whether the PE per week).
engage in no more than 23 hours on a
teacher delivers all of the PE lessons
typical day
Workshop 2 – Commanding a Classroom and Target Games
In your Physical Education (PE) you must encourage both cooperation and
competition in your classroom
o Have lesson techniques in place that can be used across K-10 (small details
change but core elements remain the same)
o Ensure you use evidence-based practice
Be reflective in your teaching practices: what did I like/not like about my experiences
in PE? How can these experiences help you to be a better teacher?
o Negative Examples:
Uninspiring teacher
‘bully’ teacher
Ability not taken into consideration
‘gendered’ sports
o Positive Examples:
Learning new skills in a non-threatening environment
Focus on technique for ALL students
Encourage fun and participation (celebrate all victories)
Specialist vs. General Teacher
Specialist Teacher General Teacher
specific skills-based know students well and
teaching their ability levels
advanced teaching know how to challenge
practice (for specific students appropriately
sports) can differentiate lessons
new and exciting (both to align with student's
activity and instructer) likes/strengths
not repetitive
o Who is more likely to teach/inspire students?
o Research states that General Teachers are more likely to teach their students
compared to Specialist teachers (pg. 25 Dudley et al).
Specialist teachers do not see progression, do not have the ability to
give feedback and constructive criticism – they are “in and out in 30
minutes”
,
Important to note for General Teachers – if you are unable to
demonstrate a skill, do not panic! It is not expected that you can do
handstands, forward rolls etc. General Teachers have the ability to
choose specific students to demonstrate the skills you’re unable to do
yourself. However, General Teachers must:
Be willing to have a go and participate when able to
Be a positive role model
2018 Australian Report Card on Physical Activity (Active Healthy Kids Australia, 2018)
o The National Physical Activity recommendation is 60 minutes per day of
moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA) eg. children are huffing and
puffing
o Why is it important for teachers to know these results?
This is so teachers can tailor their classes to take into consideration
where Australian children are scoring in regard to their physical
activity
Children may not be participating in 60 minutes of physical activity
outside of school, so it is important to engage them with as much
moderate to vigorous activity as possible at school, so they are least
meeting the minimum
Parent-report data shows that 37% of
Diary data (self-report) shows that a
Self-report data shows that 6% of 15-17 0-4 year olds, 73% of 5-14 year olds and
randomly chosen child from a randomly
year olds and 18% of 12-17 year olds 81% of 10-11 year olds participate in
chosen school is getting at least 30
accumulate at least 60 minutes of organised sport/physicla activity once a
minutes of MVPA during the school day
MVPA every day week outside of school hours at least
(school bell to school bell) is 70%
once a week
Self-report data shows that 44% of self-report datat shows that 21% of parent-recorded data shows that 27%
secondary school students usually males and 9% females ages 12-17 years of infants/toddlers (ages birth to 2
travel to/from school using active engage in at least 2 hours on non- years) do not engage in any screentime
transport (riding a bike/walking) organised physcial activity every day on a typical day
Parent-recorded data shows that 27%
School staff-report data show 75% and
of preschool children aged 3-5 years
98% of primary and secondary school Parent-report data show 25% of
engage in no more than 1 hour of
students, respectively, have access to a mothers and 32% of fathers meet the
screentime.
PE teacher. However, there is no Physical Activity Guidelines (i.e., at least
35-47% of primary achool children and
information as to the qualifications of 30 minutes of MVPA on at least 5 days
15% of secondary school children
the PE teacher or whether the PE per week).
engage in no more than 23 hours on a
teacher delivers all of the PE lessons
typical day