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Table of Contents
Day 6: Clear
Day 7: Tournament
Day 8: Tournament
4
Understand NASPE :
different offensive MA CF 2.1, Day 1: Background ● Exit Slips
and defense tactics, 2.2 information of the game. ● Final Quiz
and rules of Rules and gameplay
Badminton and
Day 2: When to use the
apply them in game-
backhand in badminton
like situations
Day 3: When to use the
forehand.
Day 8 Test
5
Day 2: Importance of
teamwork and team
cohesion in badminton
Day 3: Always be
constructive and help out
struggling classmates
Grading Policy
6
Effort (50%)- Student comes to class prepared every day with proper attire and footwear.
Student shows consistent effort and participation. The student follows direction and
respects others throughout the entire lesson.
Skill (25%)- Student shows the ability to perform daily badminton tasks/activities. Student
shows improvement from lesson to lesson.
5- Outstanding-Student excels in all three domains throughout all lessons. The student
comes to every class prepared with proper attire and follows all class expectations
consistently. Student works well with classmates and respects all. Student shows
tremendous improvement in skill ability from beginning to end of the unit.
4- Good-Student excels in all three domains most of the time. Student comes prepared to at
class at least 90% of the time and follows class expectations consistently. Student respects
classmates and environment. Student shows significant skill improvement throughout the
unit.
3- Average- Student performs in all three domains at times. Student comes prepared to at
80% of the time and follows most class expectations. Student behaves inconsistently but
does show effort most of the time. Student shows some improvement throughout the unit.
2- Below Average- Student does not perform in all three domains. Student fails to come to
class prepared on a consistent basis. Student is disruptive throughout most of the unit and
does not show full effort. Student does not show much improvement throughout the unit.
Student knows minimal knowledge of badminton rules and regulations.
Daily Observation
7
5- Outstanding- Student comes prepared for class and achieves the day’s goals for the
lesson and follows class expectations throughout the entire lesson.
4- Good- Student comes prepared for class and achieves the day’s goals for the lesson and
follows class expectations throughout most of the lesson.
3- Average- Student comes to class prepared and achieves some of the day’s goals for the
lesson and follows class expectations some of the time.
OR
Student comes to class unprepared but fills out unprepared student evaluation fully and
with 100% accuracy.
2- Below Average- Student comes to class prepared and shows inconsistent effort towards
the day’s goals, and fails to follow class expectations consistently.
OR
Student comes to class unprepared but fills out unprepared student evaluation fully with
75% accuracy.
1- Unsatisfactory- Student comes prepared for class, but does not achieve day’s goals for
the lesson and does not follow the class expectations for most of the lesson.
OR
Student comes to class unprepared but fills out some of the unprepared student evaluation
with some accuracy.
0- No Participation- Student is unprepared for class and does not fill out unprepared
student evaluation.
Exist Slip
8
Serving
Name 3 things required to have a legal serve.
_______________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
Exit Slip
9
Grips
What are the two grips we learned and when are they used
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
Exist Slip
10
Doubles Tactics
Name 1 doubles tactics that can be used to prevent miscommunication while in the
middle of a rally
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
Yes NO
Starts from a station position
Sportsmanship Rubric
12
Name__________________
Partner_________________
Category 4 3 2 1
Effort Partner Participated Rarely Did not
participated all of most of the participated participate at
the time time all
Sportsmanship Shook other teams Shook hands Rarely shook Didn’t shake
hands every game after most of hands hands at all
the games
Score:______/12
13
Video Assignment
You and a partner will select one shot to teach the class. You will shoot an instructional video
that demonstrates the proper form of the shot is have selected to do. All students must be part of
the video.
Rubric
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: 11/18/2018. TIME: 12:45-1:55 SCHOOL: Monson High
School. LESSON#: 1
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 32 GRADE: 9-10th-grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 32 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets
FOCUS OF LESSON: Intro to the game and serving
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Perform at least 6 proper serves using all 5 of the skill cues during the first activity(National
#S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1)
C: Identify at least 3 skill cues and rules of the badminton serve when asked by the teacher at the end of
class.(National #S2.H1.L1; MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; All
Activities)
Check each objective: Is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally appropriate?
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
15
Introduction:
The introduction was
Today we are going to start badminton informative and well done. It
Before we get started we are going to wasn't too short and it wasn't
1:00-1:06 talk about the rules and then work on too long.
the serve. Asking the students what their
experience in badminton was a
● History of the game good thing. Got to know what
● Talk about the rules of the to focus on.
game
● The objective of the game Most student if not all had
played before in prior classes.
Skill cues of serving
● staggered stance with opposite
foot forward
● Shoulder pointing toward
service area with weight on the
back foot
● Make an "O" to hold birdie
(using your index finger and
thumb)
● Contact made in front and on
side of the body below the
waist When doing a demo, Have 3
● Transfer weight to front foot more students join in a play a
with racquet following through quick game to 5 that way
across body students can see what full
gameplay looks like.
Demo: Teach will demonstrate with a
student.
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all
times
● Don’t cross into the other court Handing out equipment after
until gameplay or rally ends. the teacher is done talking is a
● Keep your head up at all times great way to avoid student
16
distractions.
Equipment safety
● Don’t smash rackets on the
floor
● Don’t high five with rackets
1:06-1:16 ● When putting them away, make
up the head is up
Closure:
Name the skill cues of serving in
badminton
What are the rules of the serve
Locker room
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: 11/27/2018. TIME: 12:45-1:55 SCHOOL: Monson High
School. LESSON#: 2
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 32 GRADE: 9-10th-grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 32 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets
FOCUS OF LESSON: Backhand
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Perform at least 6 proper backhand shots while using all 3 of the skill cues during the first
activity(National #S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1)
C: Identify 3 skill cues of the backhand and when to use it in a game when asked by the teacher at the end
of the unit (National #S2.H1.L1; MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; All
Activities)
Check each objective: Is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally appropriate?
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
18
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all
times
● Don’t cross into the other court
until gameplay or rally ends.
● Keep your head up at all times
● Make sure no one is next to
you while swinging the racket.
Equipment safety
19
Transitions
Students will put rackets in the bucket
and come to meeting place for a
closure.
1:45-2:00
Closure:
Sportsmanship rubric
Locker room
20
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: TIME: 12:45-1:55 SCHOOL: Monson High School.
LESSON#: 3
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 32 GRADE: 9-10th-grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 32 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets
FOCUS OF LESSON: Forehand
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Perform at least 6 proper forehand shots while using all 3 of the skill cues during the first
activity(National #S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1)
C: Identify 3 skill cues of the forehand and when to use it in a game when asked by the teacher at the end
of the unit (National #S2.H1.L1; MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; All
Activities)
Check each objective: Is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally appropriate?
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
21
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pd
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all
times
● Don’t cross into the other court
22
Equipment safety
● Don’t smash rackets on the
floor
● Don’t high five with rackets
● When putting them away, make
up the head is up
Closure:
Grip exit slip
1:45-
23
2:00
Locker room
Exit Slip
Grips
What are the two grips we learned and when are they used
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
________
24
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: 3/6/2018. TIME: 8:30-9:15 SCHOOL: Williams Middle
school. LESSON#: 4
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 26 GRADE: 9-10 grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 26 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets_
FOCUS OF LESSON: Close net hits.
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Demonstrate the ability to volley the shuttlecock at least 10 consecutive times over the net using both
forehand and backhand during the first activity of class (National #S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1).
C: Identify 3 offensive tactics that can be used in badminton when asked by the teacher at the end of the
lesson (National #S2.H1.L1; MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; (All Activities)
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
student.
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all
times
● Don’t cross into the other court
until gameplay or rally ends.
● Keep your head up at all times
Equipment safety
● Don’t smash rackets on the
floor
● Don’t high five with rackets
● When putting them away, make
up the head is up
Activity 3
Students will get into groups of four
and start some gameplay. Students on
the court will be rotated so everyone
1:40-1:45 gets a chance to play on the court.
Transitions
Students will put rackets in the bucket
and come to meeting place for a
1:45-2:00 closure.
Closure:
How can net shots be used in a game
What is one important thing you do
when hitting a net shot
Name an offensive tactic that can be
used with what we have learned so far
Locker room
28
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: TIME: 12:45-2:00 SCHOOL: Williams Middle school.
LESSON#: 5
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 26 GRADE: 9-10 grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 26 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets
FOCUS OF LESSON: Lob shot
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Demonstrate the ability to hit a lob shot over the net at least 5 consecutive times during the first
activity of class (National #S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1).
C: Identify 3 skill cues of the lob shot when asked by the teacher at the end of the lesson (National
#S2.H1.L1; MACF 2.19;)
29
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; (All Activities)
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all times
● Don’t cross into the other court until
gameplay or rally ends.
● Keep your head up at all times
Equipment safety
● Don’t smash rackets on the floor
● Don’t high five with rackets
● When putting them away, make up the
head is up
as possible.
Transitions
Students will put rackets in the bucket and
come to meeting place for a closure.
Closure:
How can lob shot be used in a game
1:45-2:00 Name an offensive tactic that can be used with
what we have learned so far
Locker room
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: TIME: 12:45-2:00 SCHOOL: Williams Middle school.
LESSON#: 5
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 26 GRADE: 9-10 grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 26 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets
FOCUS OF LESSON: Lob shot
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Perform at least 5 smash shots using proper form over the net during the first activity of class (National
#S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1).
C: Identify 3 skill cues of the smash shot when asked by the teacher at the end of the lesson (National
#S2.H1.L1; MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; (All Activities)
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all times
33
Equipment safety
● Don’t smash rackets on the floor
● Don’t high five with rackets
● When putting them away, make up the
head is up
Transitions
Students will put rackets in the bucket and
come to meeting place for a closure.
Closure:
1:45-2:00 How can lob shot be used in a game
Name an offensive tactic that can be used with
what we have learned so far
Locker room
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: 3/6/2018. TIME: 8:30-9:15 SCHOOL: Williams Middle
school. LESSON#: 7
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 26 GRADE: 9-10 grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 26 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets_
FOCUS OF LESSON: Tournament .
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Perform at least half of the learned skills which are forehand back and backhand grips and all the shot
during the tournament (National #S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1).
C: Apply 3 or more offensive tactics while playing the game in the tournament.(National #S2.H1.L1;
MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; (All Activities)
35
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Safety:
● Stay inside your court at all
times
● Don’t cross into the other court
until gameplay or rally ends.
● Keep your head up at all times
Equipment safety
● Don’t smash rackets on the
floor
● Don’t high five with rackets
● When putting them away, make
up the head is up
Closure:
Study guide for the test will be given
out on the first day of the tournament
Locker room
37
NAME: Emmanuel Kalamu DATE: 3/6/2018. TIME: 8:30-9:15 SCHOOL: Williams Middle
school. LESSON#: 8
FACILITIES: Gym CLASS SIZE: 26 GRADE: 9-10 grade UNIT/THEME: Badminton
GENERIC LEVEL: Controlled
EQUIPMENT: 1). 26 rackets 2). 12 badminton shuttlecocks. 3). Speaker. 4). 4 nets_
FOCUS OF LESSON: Test and Tournament.
STUDENT PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES (SPO):
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P: Perform at least half of the learned skills which are forehand back and backhand grips and all the shot
during the tournament (National #S1.H1.L1.; MACF 2.17; Activity 1).
C: Apply 3 or more offensive tactics while playing the game in the tournament.(National #S2.H1.L1;
MACF 2.19;)
A: Demonstrate safety and sportsmanship by encouraging other teammates by giving positive feedback to
teammates and opponents. (National #: S4.H5.L1; MACF #: 2.26; (All Activities)
1. Provide at least three pieces of positive specific feedback and one piece of positive corrective feedback
to each student by the end of class.
2. Explain each activity clearly by asking at least two questions to students to check for understanding
after giving directions or providing information. (PST 1.b)
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS - What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the students
in this class?
Make sure that students are aware of their surroundings and stay within their courts to avoid accidents.
REFERENCES:
Couturier, L., Chepko, S., & Holt/Hale, S. A. (2014). National standards & grade-level
outcomes for K-12 physical education. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. pg. 56-59
MACF http://www.doe.mass.edu/frameworks/health/1999/1099.pdf
Equipment safety
39
Locker room