Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Phys Ed Unit Plan
Phys Ed Unit Plan
Melissa Plug
0525510
EDUC 4245
Liz McKinnon
Unit Plan Outline
Unit Title: Soccer Grade: 9 Dates: 5 days
Unit Description
This is the soccer unit for grade 9 Phys Ed. Students will come into this unit with varying skills
levels. This unit will teach the rules, lines and positions for soccer as well as some basic skills
needed to play soccer. Day one will focus on dribbling the ball as well as the lines of the soccer
field and positions. Day 2 will focus on rules as well as passing and receiving the ball. Day 3 will
have a focus on shooting the ball. The goal on day 4 will be to have some success controlling
the ball when it is coming at you in the air. Day 5 will begin with a quick self-assessment and
move into a game of world cup where students will have the opportunity to showcase any new
skills they learned, or continue to practice a skill that they already had. Each day during this
unit, students will change in their regular change room. They should be prepared to go outside
(dress appropriately for the weather). Students will enter the gym and sit in their squads
(determined at the beginning of the year). Once attendance has been taken students will head
outside to the soccer field. They will complete a quick warm up to get their heart rates up and
then do the same stretches that we have been doing since the beginning of the year. Once the
class is warmed up demonstrations of the skill that will be learned that day will occur, from
there we will move directly into some drills. Once everyone feels fairly confident, or feels like
they have made improvements in their skill we will move on to a game that will work on the
skill that they learned that day. This unit will run Monday to Friday, at the beginning of class on
the following Monday a soccer quiz (Appendix E) will be given.
CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS
Ontario Curricular Overall Expectations (numbers from documents and details)
B1. Perform movement skills, demonstrating an understanding of the basic requirements of the
skills and applying movement concepts as appropriate, as they engage in a variety of physical
activities
B2. Apply movement strategies appropriately, demonstrating an understanding of the
components of a variety of physical activities, in order to enhance their ability to participate
successfully in those activities.
Ontario Curricular Specific Expectations (numbers from documents and details) selected & listed from the
Ont. Curriculum, refined when necessary, has verbs that are observable & measureable, has realistic number of expectations (1 to
3) have expectations that match assessment
B1.2: Perform locomotor and manipulations skills in a combination in a variety of physical
activities while responding to external stimuli
B1.4: Apply appropriate movement principles in order to refine skills in a variety of activities.
B2.1: Demonstrate an understanding of the components of a range of physical activities, and
apply this understanding as they participate in a number of diverse physical activities, suited to
their individual interests in a variety of indoor and outdoor environments.
B2.2: Apply analytical and problem-solving skills to identify and implement tactical solutions
that will increase their chances of success as they participate in a variety of physical activities,
including individual activities, sports, and/or recreational activities.
Learning Goals Discuss with students: What will I be learning today? (clearly identify what students are expected to
know and be able to do, in language that students can readily understand)
Highlight/circle ones that are assessed: responsibility, organization, independent work, collaboration, initiative, self-
regulation
Facilities
- Determine that all facilities are safe for use.
- Playing area must be free from debris and obstructions, provide safe footing and traction
and be well removed from traffic areas.
- Holes, hazards (e.g. glass, rocks, sprinkler heads, sewer grates), and severely uneven
surfaces must be brought to the attention of the teacher and students. Notify principal of
unsafe field conditions.
- Indoors, keep gym free of hazards (e.g., tables, chairs, etc).
- Portable soccer goals
- Metal portable goals must be checked prior to use to determine they are secure in such a
way that they will not tip over.
- If assisting the teacher in the moving of portable goals, only students who have been
properly trained can be used. Constant visual supervision is required
- Teachers must inform students of procedures for moving portable goals and review
periodically
- Teacher is to designate an area a safe distance from the path of moving portable goal in
which other students are to stay. Check that the path is clear (no obstructions and/or
students in the way)
- Portable goals are to be inspected on a regular basis for anything that would hinder
effective movement (e.g. defective wheels).
- After use, portable goals must be taken apart, removed or secured in a way such that
they will not tip over (e.g., chained face-to-face).
- Students are to be instructed not to hang or swing on the goals.
Special Rules/Instructions
- Determine and follow school/board emergency procedures, including accessibility to a
vehicle, for transportation of a student to hospital.
- Be aware of students whose medical conditions (e.g., asthma, anaphylaxis, cast,
previous concussion, orthopaedic device) may affect participation (see Generic Section).
- Students must receive training or information on concussion prevention and awareness
specific to the activity prior to participating. Students must not participate in the activity
until this instruction has been received.
- Skills must be taught in proper progression.
- Games must be based on skills taught.
- Limit time spent on heading drills.
- No slide tackling or tackling from behind.
- For indoor soccer, a goal crease needs to be established, and no other player except
goalie is allowed in the crease.
Environmental considerations
Before involving students in outdoor activity, teachers must take into consideration:
- environmental conditions (temperature, weather, air quality, humidity, UV index, insects)
- accessibility to adequate liquid replacement (personal water bottles, water fountains)
and student hydration before, during and after physical activity
- previous training and fitness level
- length of time and intensity of physical activity
- Students must be made aware of ways to protect themselves from environmental
conditions (e.g. use of hats, sunscreen, sunglasses, personal water bottles, insect
repellent, appropriate clothing).
- Students must receive instruction on safety procedures related to severe weather
conditions (e.g., lightning, funnel clouds, severe winds, tornadoes.)
Supervision
- On-site supervision is required.
This Section from: ("Soccer - Indoor/Outdoor | Ontario Physical Education Safety Guidelines",
2016)
Learning Environment (grouping; transitions; physical set up)
Class will start with students entering the gym and sitting in their squads. After attendance is
taken we will begin to discuss this unit. First I will try to gauge how many people have played
soccer before as well as what level in general people might be at. This will help me to modify
future lessons to make them easier or more difficult depending on the class. Next, I will lead
the class in a discussion on the lines and positions of the game of soccer. Once everyone has a
fairly good understanding we will head outside to the soccer field. Todays warmup will include
a lap of the soccer field, I will run with the class on this lap and outline and describe the lines
that we are running on (or near). If there are other students in the class who feel comfortable
explaining the lines they can also help and partner up, or work in small groups so that I dont
have to yell. This will make it easier in case some students run at different speeds. Students
will already know the rest of the warm up from prior units so while they are completing their
stretches in a circle I will be able to go over the positions in soccer. Once warm up is over we
will move on to a quick explanation on dribbling. We will go over the techniques, stance and
tips and tricks for successful dribbling. After this discussion we will move on to some dribbling
drills and finally a dribbling game. At the end of class, once everyone is changed we will meet
back in the gym for a final Kahoot quiz on what we learned today.
Next class we will learn the rules of soccer as well as work on passing and receiving the ball.
Personal Reflection (what went well, what would I change, what will I have to consider in my next lesson for this
subject/topic)
The Lesson:
The Teacher:
Lesson #2: Passing
Lesson Title: Grade: 9 Day: 2/5
Lesson Plan Description (one/two paragraphs with general details about what you will do and how you will do it)
This is the second lesson for the soccer unit. Today we will focus on the rules of soccer as well
as how to make a good pass and how to receive a pass. We will start class in the gym for a
discussion and quick video from Minnesota United FC on the basic rules of soccer as well as
some of the jargon. Next, we will head out to the soccer field for a demonstration on how to
pass the ball as well as how to receive a pass. After the demonstration, we will work on some
passing drills and finally a passing game.
CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS
Ontario Curricular Overall Expectations (numbers from documents and details)
B1. Perform movement skills, demonstrating an understanding of the basic requirements of the
skills and applying movement concepts as appropriate, as they engage in a variety of physical
activities
B2. Apply movement strategies appropriately, demonstrating an understanding of the
components of a variety of physical activities, in order to enhance their ability to participate
successfully in those activities.
Ontario Curricular Specific Expectations (numbers from documents and details) selected & listed from the
Ont. Curriculum, refined when necessary, has verbs that are observable & measureable, has realistic number of expectations (1 to
3) have expectations that match assessment
B1.2: Perform locomotor and manipulations skills in a combination in a variety of physical
activities while responding to external stimuli
B1.4: Apply appropriate movement principles in order to refine skills in a variety of activities.
B2.1: Demonstrate an understanding of the components of a range of physical activities, and
apply this understanding as they participate in a number of diverse physical activities, suited to
their individual interests in a variety of indoor and outdoor environments.
B2.2: Apply analytical and problem-solving skills to identify and implement tactical solutions
that will increase their chances of success as they participate in a variety of physical activities,
including individual activities, sports, and/or recreational activities.
Learning Goals Discuss with students: What will I be learning today? (clearly identify what students are expected to
know and be able to do, in language that students can readily understand)
Highlight/circle ones that are assessed: responsibility, organization, independent work, collaboration, initiative, self-
regulation
Vocabulary (for word wall and/or to develop schema)
- Hand Ball- when a player (other than the goalie) uses their hands in soccer
- Penalty kick- when there is a foul or infraction inside the 18-yeard box a penalty kick is
given. It is when one player lines up at the penalty kick spot and gets a free shot on the
net.
- Throw in- when the ball goes out of play along the touchline a throw in is awarded. The
ball must be held with two hands, go directly over the head and both feet must remain
on the ground. This is the only time in soccer a player may use their hands
- Corner kick- awarded when the ball goes out of play along the goal line.
- Off side- when a player is in the attacking end they must stay in line (or on their own
side of) with the last player of the other team, until the ball is kicked or passed into that
end.
- Free Kick- after a foul in neutral territory teams are awarded a free kick, opposing team
must stand at least 10 yards away from the kicker.
Resources and Materials/Equipment /Technology Integration List ALL items necessary for delivery
of the lesson. Include any attachments of student worksheets used and teacher support material that will support communication
of instruction. Include the use of Information Technology (ICT) in your lesson plan where appropriate.
Appropriate clothing and footwear (no cleats)
Enough soccer balls for everyone in the class
Soccer Field
Cones
Pinnies
Bowling pins
Computer and Projector to play video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89SOKQADuR0
Safety Considerations
Equipment
- A fully stocked first aid kit must be readily accessible.
- A working communication device (e.g., cell phone) must be accessible.
- Determine that all equipment is safe for use.
- Outdoor soccer balls must not be used indoors for games or shooting on goalie, but may
be used for indoor drills.
- Sponge, fustal or or indoor soccer balls are to be used for indoor soccer games.
- Clothing/Footwear
- Appropriate clothing and footwear must be worn.
- No cleats permitted.
- No exposed jewellery.
Facilities
- Determine that all facilities are safe for use.
- Playing area must be free from debris and obstructions, provide safe footing and traction
and be well removed from traffic areas.
- Holes, hazards (e.g. glass, rocks, sprinkler heads, sewer grates), and severely uneven
surfaces must be brought to the attention of the teacher and students. Notify principal of
unsafe field conditions.
- Indoors, keep gym free of hazards (e.g., tables, chairs, etc).
- Portable soccer goals
- Metal portable goals must be checked prior to use to determine they are secure in such a
way that they will not tip over.
- If assisting the teacher in the moving of portable goals, only students who have been
properly trained can be used. Constant visual supervision is required
- Teachers must inform students of procedures for moving portable goals and review
periodically
- Teacher is to designate an area a safe distance from the path of moving portable goal in
which other students are to stay. Check that the path is clear (no obstructions and/or
students in the way)
- Portable goals are to be inspected on a regular basis for anything that would hinder
effective movement (e.g. defective wheels).
- After use, portable goals must be taken apart, removed or secured in a way such that
they will not tip over (e.g., chained face-to-face).
- Students are to be instructed not to hang or swing on the goals.
Special Rules/Instructions
- Determine and follow school/board emergency procedures, including accessibility to a
vehicle, for transportation of a student to hospital.
- Be aware of students whose medical conditions (e.g., asthma, anaphylaxis, cast,
previous concussion, orthopaedic device) may affect participation (see Generic Section).
- Students must receive training or information on concussion prevention and awareness
specific to the activity prior to participating. Students must not participate in the activity
until this instruction has been received.
- Skills must be taught in proper progression.
- Games must be based on skills taught.
- Limit time spent on heading drills.
- No slide tackling or tackling from behind.
- For indoor soccer, a goal crease needs to be established, and no other player except
goalie is allowed in the crease.
Environmental considerations
Before involving students in outdoor activity, teachers must take into consideration:
- environmental conditions (temperature, weather, air quality, humidity, UV index, insects)
- accessibility to adequate liquid replacement (personal water bottles, water fountains)
and student hydration before, during and after physical activity
- previous training and fitness level
- length of time and intensity of physical activity
- Students must be made aware of ways to protect themselves from environmental
conditions (e.g. use of hats, sunscreen, sunglasses, personal water bottles, insect
repellent, appropriate clothing).
- Students must receive instruction on safety procedures related to severe weather
conditions (e.g., lightning, funnel clouds, severe winds, tornadoes.)
Supervision
- On-site supervision is required.
This Section from: ("Soccer - Indoor/Outdoor | Ontario Physical Education Safety Guidelines",
2016)
Learning Environment (grouping; transitions; physical set up)
Class will start with students entering the gym and sitting in their squads. After attendance is
taken we will begin to discuss this lesson. First a quick review of the lined on a soccer field will
take place, this will be followed by an entertaining video that will explain the rules of the game.
This video will also help students to gain an insight into what ordinary people might call things
versus what a soccer player would call it. Next up we will head outside to the soccer field.
Students will complete their warmup and then we will get into a demonstration and description
on passing and receiving the ball. After the demonstration, the class will do some passing drills
and then move on to a passing game.
Cross Curricular Links
The Teacher:
Lesson Plan Description (one/two paragraphs with general details about what you will do and how you will do it)
This is the third lesson in the soccer unit. Todays class will begin as usual in the gym. Students
will sit in their squads for attendance and then we will review our knowledge of the rules of
soccer. Next, we will head out to the soccer field to work on shooting the ball. After a warm-up
we will do a demonstration as well as discuss how to properly kick a soccer ball. Our discussion
will include concepts like which foot we kick with, where on the foot we make contact with the
ball, where your other foot goes and more. We will practice kicking with some drills and then
once the class has a good handle on kicking the ball we will move on to some games that focus
on kicking accurately.
CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS
Ontario Curricular Overall Expectations (numbers from documents and details)
B1. Perform movement skills, demonstrating an understanding of the basic requirements of the
skills and applying movement concepts as appropriate, as they engage in a variety of physical
activities
B2. Apply movement strategies appropriately, demonstrating an understanding of the
components of a variety of physical activities, in order to enhance their ability to participate
successfully in those activities.
Ontario Curricular Specific Expectations (numbers from documents and details) selected & listed from the
Ont. Curriculum, refined when necessary, has verbs that are observable & measureable, has realistic number of expectations (1 to
3) have expectations that match assessment
B1.2: Perform locomotor and manipulations skills in a combination in a variety of physical
activities while responding to external stimuli
B1.4: Apply appropriate movement principles in order to refine skills in a variety of activities.
B2.1: Demonstrate an understanding of the components of a range of physical activities, and
apply this understanding as they participate in a number of diverse physical activities, suited to
their individual interests in a variety of indoor and outdoor environments.
B2.2: Apply analytical and problem-solving skills to identify and implement tactical solutions
that will increase their chances of success as they participate in a variety of physical activities,
including individual activities, sports, and/or recreational activities.
Learning Goals Discuss with students: What will I be learning today? (clearly identify what students are expected to
know and be able to do, in language that students can readily understand)
Highlight/circle ones that are assessed: responsibility, organization, independent work, collaboration, initiative, self-
regulation
Facilities
- Determine that all facilities are safe for use.
- Playing area must be free from debris and obstructions, provide safe footing and traction
and be well removed from traffic areas.
- Holes, hazards (e.g. glass, rocks, sprinkler heads, sewer grates), and severely uneven
surfaces must be brought to the attention of the teacher and students. Notify principal of
unsafe field conditions.
- Indoors, keep gym free of hazards (e.g., tables, chairs, etc).
- Portable soccer goals
- Metal portable goals must be checked prior to use to determine they are secure in such a
way that they will not tip over.
- If assisting the teacher in the moving of portable goals, only students who have been
properly trained can be used. Constant visual supervision is required
- Teachers must inform students of procedures for moving portable goals and review
periodically
- Teacher is to designate an area a safe distance from the path of moving portable goal in
which other students are to stay. Check that the path is clear (no obstructions and/or
students in the way)
- Portable goals are to be inspected on a regular basis for anything that would hinder
effective movement (e.g. defective wheels).
- After use, portable goals must be taken apart, removed or secured in a way such that
they will not tip over (e.g., chained face-to-face).
- Students are to be instructed not to hang or swing on the goals.
Special Rules/Instructions
- Determine and follow school/board emergency procedures, including accessibility to a
vehicle, for transportation of a student to hospital.
- Be aware of students whose medical conditions (e.g., asthma, anaphylaxis, cast,
previous concussion, orthopaedic device) may affect participation (see Generic Section).
- Students must receive training or information on concussion prevention and awareness
specific to the activity prior to participating. Students must not participate in the activity
until this instruction has been received.
- Skills must be taught in proper progression.
- Games must be based on skills taught.
- Limit time spent on heading drills.
- No slide tackling or tackling from behind.
- For indoor soccer, a goal crease needs to be established, and no other player except
goalie is allowed in the crease.
Environmental considerations
Before involving students in outdoor activity, teachers must take into consideration:
- environmental conditions (temperature, weather, air quality, humidity, UV index, insects)
- accessibility to adequate liquid replacement (personal water bottles, water fountains)
and student hydration before, during and after physical activity
- previous training and fitness level
- length of time and intensity of physical activity
- Students must be made aware of ways to protect themselves from environmental
conditions (e.g. use of hats, sunscreen, sunglasses, personal water bottles, insect
repellent, appropriate clothing).
- Students must receive instruction on safety procedures related to severe weather
conditions (e.g., lightning, funnel clouds, severe winds, tornadoes.)
Supervision
- On-site supervision is required.
This Section from: ("Soccer - Indoor/Outdoor | Ontario Physical Education Safety Guidelines",
2016)
Learning Environment (grouping; transitions; physical set up)
Class will start with students entering the gym and sitting in their squads. As usual, attendance
will be taken and then a quick review of previous lessons as well as a brief overview of todays
lesson will take place where learning goals will be outlined. Next we will head out to the soccer
field when we will do a quick warm up which will include passing to work on the skill we
learned yesterday. After the warm up there will be a kicking demonstration and description of
the proper form and technique. After the demonstration we will do some shooting drills and
then a game that will help to work on the accuracy and power of our shots.
Cross Curricular Links
Next class we will work on controlling the ball when it comes to us in the air.
Personal Reflection (what went well, what would I change, what will I have to consider in my next lesson for this
subject/topic)
The Lesson:
The Teacher:
Lesson #4: Ball Control
Lesson Title: Shooting Grade: 9 Day: 3/5
Lesson Plan Description (one/two paragraphs with general details about what you will do and how you will do it)
This is the fourth lesson in the unit. Prior lessons included dribbling, passing, and shooting.
Todays lesson will start with a familiar drill for warm up followed by the classs stretching
routine. Next we will head out to the field where there will be a demonstration of how to control
a ball when it is coming at you in the air. We will have a class discussion about why this skill is
important in a soccer game. We will then do some drills to practice ball control. When the class
has some comfort with ball control we will move on to a game that will help further the classs
abilities.
CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS
Ontario Curricular Overall Expectations (numbers from documents and details)
B1. Perform movement skills, demonstrating an understanding of the basic requirements of the
skills and applying movement concepts as appropriate, as they engage in a variety of physical
activities
B2. Apply movement strategies appropriately, demonstrating an understanding of the
components of a variety of physical activities, in order to enhance their ability to participate
successfully in those activities.
Ontario Curricular Specific Expectations (numbers from documents and details) selected & listed from the
Ont. Curriculum, refined when necessary, has verbs that are observable & measureable, has realistic number of expectations (1 to
3) have expectations that match assessment
B1.2: Perform locomotor and manipulations skills in a combination in a variety of physical
activities while responding to external stimuli
B1.4: Apply appropriate movement principles in order to refine skills in a variety of activities.
B2.1: Demonstrate an understanding of the components of a range of physical activities, and
apply this understanding as they participate in a number of diverse physical activities, suited to
their individual interests in a variety of indoor and outdoor environments.
B2.2: Apply analytical and problem-solving skills to identify and implement tactical solutions
that will increase their chances of success as they participate in a variety of physical activities,
including individual activities, sports, and/or recreational activities.
Learning Goals Discuss with students: What will I be learning today? (clearly identify what students are expected to
know and be able to do, in language that students can readily understand)
Highlight/circle ones that are assessed: responsibility, organization, independent work, collaboration, initiative, self-
regulation
Facilities
- Determine that all facilities are safe for use.
- Playing area must be free from debris and obstructions, provide safe footing and traction
and be well removed from traffic areas.
- Holes, hazards (e.g. glass, rocks, sprinkler heads, sewer grates), and severely uneven
surfaces must be brought to the attention of the teacher and students. Notify principal of
unsafe field conditions.
- Indoors, keep gym free of hazards (e.g., tables, chairs, etc).
- Portable soccer goals
- Metal portable goals must be checked prior to use to determine they are secure in such a
way that they will not tip over.
- If assisting the teacher in the moving of portable goals, only students who have been
properly trained can be used. Constant visual supervision is required
- Teachers must inform students of procedures for moving portable goals and review
periodically
- Teacher is to designate an area a safe distance from the path of moving portable goal in
which other students are to stay. Check that the path is clear (no obstructions and/or
students in the way)
- Portable goals are to be inspected on a regular basis for anything that would hinder
effective movement (e.g. defective wheels).
- After use, portable goals must be taken apart, removed or secured in a way such that
they will not tip over (e.g., chained face-to-face).
- Students are to be instructed not to hang or swing on the goals.
Special Rules/Instructions
- Determine and follow school/board emergency procedures, including accessibility to a
vehicle, for transportation of a student to hospital.
- Be aware of students whose medical conditions (e.g., asthma, anaphylaxis, cast,
previous concussion, orthopaedic device) may affect participation (see Generic Section).
- Students must receive training or information on concussion prevention and awareness
specific to the activity prior to participating. Students must not participate in the activity
until this instruction has been received.
- Skills must be taught in proper progression.
- Games must be based on skills taught.
- Limit time spent on heading drills.
- No slide tackling or tackling from behind.
- For indoor soccer, a goal crease needs to be established, and no other player except
goalie is allowed in the crease.
Environmental considerations
Before involving students in outdoor activity, teachers must take into consideration:
- environmental conditions (temperature, weather, air quality, humidity, UV index, insects)
- accessibility to adequate liquid replacement (personal water bottles, water fountains)
and student hydration before, during and after physical activity
- previous training and fitness level
- length of time and intensity of physical activity
- Students must be made aware of ways to protect themselves from environmental
conditions (e.g. use of hats, sunscreen, sunglasses, personal water bottles, insect
repellent, appropriate clothing).
- Students must receive instruction on safety procedures related to severe weather
conditions (e.g., lightning, funnel clouds, severe winds, tornadoes.)
Supervision
- On-site supervision is required.
This Section from: ("Soccer - Indoor/Outdoor | Ontario Physical Education Safety Guidelines",
2016)
Learning Environment (grouping; transitions; physical set up)
Class will start with students entering the gym and sitting in their squads. After attendance is
taken we will begin to discuss this lesson. We will talk about why soccer players need to be
able to control the ball and how they do it. Next, we will head outside to the soccer field. Once
here there will be a demonstration of ball control and then some ball control drills. After the
drills we will play a game of soccer ping pong.
Cross Curricular Links
Next class we will put all of our skills to the test in a world cup tournament.
Personal Reflection (what went well, what would I change, what will I have to consider in my next lesson for this
subject/topic)
The Lesson:
The Teacher:
Lesson #5: World Cup Day
Lesson Title: Shooting Grade: 9 Day: 5/5
Lesson Plan Description (one/two paragraphs with general details about what you will do and how you will do it)
This is the fifth and final lesson in the unit. Todays lesson will start as usual with students
coming into the gym fully changed and ready to participate. They will sit in their squads while
attendance is being taken. After attendance we will go over what will be expected of the class
today. Next, we will head outside for a quick warm up and stretching. Once the class is ready to
go we will start their self assessments. When everyone has completed their self assessments
we will move on to the final soccer challenge, a world cup tournament.
CURRICULUM CONNECTIONS
Ontario Curricular Overall Expectations (numbers from documents and details)
B1. Perform movement skills, demonstrating an understanding of the basic requirements of the
skills and applying movement concepts as appropriate, as they engage in a variety of physical
activities
B2. Apply movement strategies appropriately, demonstrating an understanding of the
components of a variety of physical activities, in order to enhance their ability to participate
successfully in those activities.
Ontario Curricular Specific Expectations (numbers from documents and details) selected & listed from the
Ont. Curriculum, refined when necessary, has verbs that are observable & measureable, has realistic number of expectations (1 to
3) have expectations that match assessment
B1.2: Perform locomotor and manipulations skills in a combination in a variety of physical
activities while responding to external stimuli
B1.4: Apply appropriate movement principles in order to refine skills in a variety of activities.
B2.1: Demonstrate an understanding of the components of a range of physical activities, and
apply this understanding as they participate in a number of diverse physical activities, suited to
their individual interests in a variety of indoor and outdoor environments.
B2.2: Apply analytical and problem-solving skills to identify and implement tactical solutions
that will increase their chances of success as they participate in a variety of physical activities,
including individual activities, sports, and/or recreational activities.
Learning Goals Discuss with students: What will I be learning today? (clearly identify what students are expected to
know and be able to do, in language that students can readily understand)
Highlight/circle ones that are assessed: responsibility, organization, independent work, collaboration, initiative, self-
regulation
Resources and Materials/Equipment /Technology Integration List ALL items necessary for delivery
of the lesson. Include any attachments of student worksheets used and teacher support material that will support communication
of instruction. Include the use of Information Technology (ICT) in your lesson plan where appropriate.
Appropriate clothing and footwear (no cleats)
Enough soccer balls for everyone in the class
Soccer Field
Pinnies
Cones
Nets
Safety Considerations
Equipment
- A fully stocked first aid kit must be readily accessible.
- A working communication device (e.g., cell phone) must be accessible.
- Determine that all equipment is safe for use.
- Outdoor soccer balls must not be used indoors for games or shooting on goalie, but may
be used for indoor drills.
- Sponge, fustal or or indoor soccer balls are to be used for indoor soccer games.
- Clothing/Footwear
- Appropriate clothing and footwear must be worn.
- No cleats permitted.
- No exposed jewellery.
Facilities
- Determine that all facilities are safe for use.
- Playing area must be free from debris and obstructions, provide safe footing and traction
and be well removed from traffic areas.
- Holes, hazards (e.g. glass, rocks, sprinkler heads, sewer grates), and severely uneven
surfaces must be brought to the attention of the teacher and students. Notify principal of
unsafe field conditions.
- Indoors, keep gym free of hazards (e.g., tables, chairs, etc).
- Portable soccer goals
- Metal portable goals must be checked prior to use to determine they are secure in such a
way that they will not tip over.
- If assisting the teacher in the moving of portable goals, only students who have been
properly trained can be used. Constant visual supervision is required
- Teachers must inform students of procedures for moving portable goals and review
periodically
- Teacher is to designate an area a safe distance from the path of moving portable goal in
which other students are to stay. Check that the path is clear (no obstructions and/or
students in the way)
- Portable goals are to be inspected on a regular basis for anything that would hinder
effective movement (e.g. defective wheels).
- After use, portable goals must be taken apart, removed or secured in a way such that
they will not tip over (e.g., chained face-to-face).
- Students are to be instructed not to hang or swing on the goals.
Special Rules/Instructions
- Determine and follow school/board emergency procedures, including accessibility to a
vehicle, for transportation of a student to hospital.
- Be aware of students whose medical conditions (e.g., asthma, anaphylaxis, cast,
previous concussion, orthopaedic device) may affect participation (see Generic Section).
- Students must receive training or information on concussion prevention and awareness
specific to the activity prior to participating. Students must not participate in the activity
until this instruction has been received.
- Skills must be taught in proper progression.
- Games must be based on skills taught.
- Limit time spent on heading drills.
- No slide tackling or tackling from behind.
- For indoor soccer, a goal crease needs to be established, and no other player except
goalie is allowed in the crease.
Environmental considerations
Before involving students in outdoor activity, teachers must take into consideration:
- environmental conditions (temperature, weather, air quality, humidity, UV index, insects)
- accessibility to adequate liquid replacement (personal water bottles, water fountains)
and student hydration before, during and after physical activity
- previous training and fitness level
- length of time and intensity of physical activity
- Students must be made aware of ways to protect themselves from environmental
conditions (e.g. use of hats, sunscreen, sunglasses, personal water bottles, insect
repellent, appropriate clothing).
- Students must receive instruction on safety procedures related to severe weather
conditions (e.g., lightning, funnel clouds, severe winds, tornadoes.)
Supervision
- On-site supervision is required.
This Section from: ("Soccer - Indoor/Outdoor | Ontario Physical Education Safety Guidelines",
2016)
Learning Environment (grouping; transitions; physical set up)
Class will start with students entering the gym and sitting in their squads. After attendance is
taken, we will begin to discuss this lesson. We will discuss the importance of self-assessment in
sports and in the real world. The teacher will also answer any questions students may have on
the sport or activities that we did during this unit. Next, we will head outside to do a quick
warm up and stretching, and then get into the self-assessment. Stations will be set up around
the field and students will have 2 minutes to complete each station. After the self assessment
students will be assigned teams (based on skill, teams will be determined by teacher prior to
tournament start).
Cross Curricular Links
The Teacher:
Appendix A: Lines and Positions
Appendix B: Observation Sheet
Receiving a
Dribbling Passing Shooting Ball Control
Pass
Names Still Still Still Still
Still
Got Worki Got Worki Got Worki Got Worki Got
Workin
it ng on it ng on it ng on it ng on it
g on it
it it it it
Appendix C: Shooting Drill Diagram
Appendix D: Self-Assessment
Soccer Self-Assessment
I can
Passing I can
steps beside the ball with non-dominant foot
contacts ball with inside of kicking foot Pass the ball within one
hips face target upon follow through
step of my target 15 times
in a row.
Pass Reception
moves to the ball as it is passed
ILevel__________
can
absorbs ball upon contact
Receive and control the
directs the ball to the ground slightly in front of body
maintains control of the ball ball on 15 consecutive
passes.
Shooting Level__________
I can
steps beside the ball with non-dominant leg
contacts ball with inside of toe on kicking foot Score 10 consecutive
hips face target upon follow through get the ball up so your
times in the net.
partner can attack it
ball reaches intended target
Level__________
Soccer Quiz
Name: ___________________
1. A __________________ is awarded when the ball goes out along the touchline.
2. A ________________________ begins the game. A player can only kick the ball _____________ at
this time.
3. Cleats/ soccer shoes are often called ________________.
4. When a defensive player touches the ball in the penalty box, a ____________________ is
awarded.
2. Explain the steps required to accurately make either a good pass or take an accurate shot
(where do you hit your foot? Where is your other foot? Etc.) (4 marks)
3. List 3 duties of any one position (striker, stopper, sweeper, winger, midfielder etc.) (3
marks)
References
Perry, M. (2016). Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board - St. Augustine - PE Sports Unit
Package. Dpcdsb.org. Retrieved 16 February 2017, from
http://www.dpcdsb.org/AUGST/Learning/Departments/Physical+Education/PE+Sports+Unit
+Package.htm
Schmottlach, N. & McManama, J. (1997). The physical education activity handbook (9th ed.) San
Fransisco: B. Cummings.
https://www.sportplan.net/app/#drills/Soccer/index.jsp
Schmottlach, N. & McManama, J. (1997). The physical education activity handbook (9th ed.) San
Fransisco: B. Cummings.
https://www.sportplan.net/app/#drills/Soccer/index.jsp