CONTENT

NO TOPIC PAGE

1 INTRODUCTION OF TENNIS 2

2 VOLLEY 3-4

3 FOREHAND 5-11

4 BACKHAND 12-15

5 GRIPS 16-17

6 SERVING 18-19

7 PART OF A RACQUET 20-21

8 SCORING SYSTEM 22-24

9 TENNIS COURT 25-26

10 CONCLUSION 27

INTRODUCTION

1
Tennis is a game in which two or four players strike a ball with rackets over a net
stretched across a court .It can be played individually against a single opponent
(singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles). Each player uses
a tennis racket that is strung with cord to strike a hollow rubber ball covered with felt
over or around a net and into the opponent's court. The object of the game is to play
the ball in such a way that the opponent is not able to play a valid return. The player
who is unable to return the ball will not gain a point, while the opposite player will.

An early version of Tennis started out in the 16th century in France where players
would yell "tenez" when starting a game giving the game the name Tennis. Later the
game would be refined in England in the 19th century as lawn tennis to more
resemble the sport we play today. 

Tennis is an Olympic sport and is played at all levels of society and at all ages. The
sport can be played by anyone who can hold a racket, including wheelchair users. The
modern game of tennis originated in Birmingham, England, in the late 19th century
as lawn tennis.[1] It had close connections both to various field (lawn) games such
as croquet and bowls as well as to the older racket sport today called real tennis.
During most of the 19th century, in fact, the term tennis referred to real tennis, not
lawn tennis: for example, in Disraeli's novel Sybil (1845), Lord Eugene De Vere
announces that he will "go down to Hampton Courtand play tennis."

The rules of modern tennis have changed little since the 1890s. Two exceptions are
that from 1908 to 1961 the server had to keep one foot on the ground at all times, and
the adoption of the tiebreak in the 1970s. A recent addition to professional tennis has
been the adoption of electronic review technology coupled with a point-challenge
system, which allows a player to contest the line call of a point, a system known
as Hawk-Eye.

VOLLEY

2
 A volley in tennis is a shot in which the ball is struck before it bounces on the
ground. Generally a player hits a volley while standing near the net, although it can be
executed farther back, in the middle of the tennis court or even near the baseline.
The word derives from M. French  volée  meaning flight.

The primary objective of the volley is to go on the offensive and cut the amount

of time for the opponent to react. Another advantage is that a player eliminates any
possibility of a bad bounce from an uneven surface such as on some grass and clay
courts. Also, if near the net, a volleyer has a wider choice of angles to hit into the
opponent's court. However, quick reflexes and hand–eye coordination are required to
execute this shot. The primary means of countering a volley are the passing shot and
the lob.

Generally, a player who advances to the net in the serve and volley type of game
will make the initial volley fairly near the service line. The player will then move
closer to the net in hopes of making a put-away volley for a winning point. It is
difficult to hit an effective volley in the area between the baseline and the service line.
Consequently this is often called "no man's land".

TYPES OF VOLLEY

3
1)Swing volley
 A regular volley is hit with a short backswing and a punching stroke. While
standing at the net, a player usually has no time to take a long backswing. When
the ball comes at less pace, though, the volleyer can take a longer backswing to
impart more force on the ball

2)Drop volley
 A player can also touch the ball lightly, so that the ball will fall just after the net

3)Drive volley
 This is hit with more backswing and follow through than a normal volley.
Effectively this is a volley groundstroke and a very aggressive shot, giving your
opponent less time, and can be used as a way to approach the net (approach shot).

To be effective and safe, a volley should be either:

a. a drop volley that barely passes the net so the opposing player will not be able to
get to it
b. a very sharply angled shot so that again the opponent will not be able to get to it
c. a hard shot that bounces very near both the opponent's baseline and the sideline
and that serves as a set-up shot in anticipation of a weak return by the opponent.
Any other volley will permit the opponent to get to the ball in plenty of time to
make an aggressive return shot, either a lob or a passing shot.
d. The lower the ball comes at the volleyer, the harder it is to hit an effective volley.
In some cases, a player is better off to let the ball bounce rather than attempt to
volley it, then hit it on the rise right after the bounce. This is called a half
volley (although technically it is not a volley) and is one of the most difficult
shots in tennis; John McEnroe, Patrick Rafter and Leander Paes were considered
masters of it

FOREHAND

4
The forehand volley is one of the primary shots hit when a tennis player is up at the
net. Every top tennis player needs to include the forehand volley among other tennis
volley shots to develop an aggressive all court game.

Most tennis players struggle with forehands when they have to finish short balls or
when they try to dictate the rallies from the baseline because they don’t know how to
engage the right muscles and in what sequence to hit powerful forehands.

This step-by-step instruction guide gives you the fundamentals of the forehand
technique that will allow you to quickly improve your forehand :

i. The grip

 How you grip the racket is very important for your forehand because the grip
translates the feel from the racket strings that interact with the ball to your hand.
Therefore, you feel what’s going on with the ball, and you know how to
manipulate it.
 The most common mistake is that the hand is perpendicular to the handle. When
players holds the racket like that, they are not supporting the racket well because
the index finger is not spread out.

5
 This grip mistake is quite common

 That makes the racket head feel very heavy. To control it, you’ll have to tense up
your wrist muscles, which will cause you to lose feel of the racket head and
consequently have trouble playing accurately.

 The correct grip would be when we spread the fingers a little bit so that you see
the index finger under the racket.

ii. The Ready Position & State

Now that we’ve set the grip right, we need to get in a ready position. I often see
players in a ready position, but they’re not in a ready state because they’re just
standing.

6
 .
Standing like this does not make you “ready”

 In a ready state, you are moving. You feel like you’re dancing. You can be
dancing from foot to foot, or you can be doing something like mini split steps, but
you have to do something.

A perfect example of a ready position and state where the player will land into a split
step and be able to react very quickly

iii. The Preparation

 The first thing you do when you see the ball coming to your forehand side is that
you turn to the side.
 The most common mistake is to use your arm a lot to go back; instead, you
should turn to the side, and you should prepare the racket mostly with your off-
hand.
 When you prepare correctly holding the semi-western grip, then the racket face
and your non-dominant hand are pointing to the side.

7
 Forehand preparation

 The wrist of your hitting hand is just below the height of your shoulder, and your
arm is slightly bent.

Iv. The drop

From the preparation phase, you should let the racket drop so that gravity can assist
you with accelerating the racket. In a later stage of the forward swing, you will start to
take over with your hitting arm.

 I recommend that you simply drop the racket back in the direction of the back
“edge” of the racket.
 It should feel in your hand as if you’re waving.
 The important part in this drop-on-the-edge technique is that, as soon as your
wrist starts turning, you let the racket drop fully and then you gradually take over
and accelerate it.

Roger Federer and many other pros drop the racket with the face pointing to the
ground

8
V. The acceleration

 The way the racket starts to accelerate or your arm starts to move forward is that
it first has to lag a little bit.
 Simply imagine your hips turning 90 degrees for now in this fundamental stage
of building the forehand. This is when your arm is starting to drop
 If, while your hips are rotating, you keep a relatively loose arm (since 7 you are
just letting it fall in the drop using gravity), then your arm will lag a bit

 We don’t “do” that by taking the racket back and flexing our wrist.
It happens because we have a relatively loose wrist and we are rotating our body
towards the ball; therefore, the racket falls behind – it lags.

Vi. The swing path

 One way to describe this swing path is to imagine more of a bowling motion
rather than a discus throw motion that typically happens when you imagine a
circular path.
 To get the feel for the bowling motion, you can simply take a few tennis balls
and bowl them towards a target. After 20 or so repetitions, take your racket and
see if you can implement this feeling of bowling into your swing.

9
 Important: The bowling motion is the fundamental swing path of the forehand as
it helps us feel the effect of the gravity that helped us accelerate the racket and it
allows us to play consistently and accurately.

 But when you receive a higher ball, you will have to adjust your swing, which
will be more horizontal and actually closer to a discus throw.

Vii. Contact and expansion

 To experience this technique stand next to the back fence and place the ball
between the racket and the fence and then press it a little bit and roll it up and
down.
 Once you get the gist of it, drop feed the ball to yourself and accelerate this
movement since the idea of compressing & rolling is a slight exaggeration but it
helps you quickly understand how to approach hitting the ball.

10
Viii. The follow-through
I recommend that you work on catching the racket with your left hand somewhere
above your shoulder in this position because, when you catch the racket, your left arm
and your left shoulder will go out of the way.

 When we catch the racket, then our shoulders can move freely through the shot.
That helps us generate more power and move much more efficiently.

11
 BACKHAND

 Tennis backhand technique is one of the least practiced areas in tennis technique. Tips for the
tennis backhand help to make the backhand shot a dependable tennis stroke. The tennis
backhand technique involves the components that make the tennis backhand a
great tennis stroke.

 Whether a player uses a two handed tennis backhand or a one handed backhand,
the tennis technique is important. Drills can help make the tennis backhand a
better shot for tennis players.

Tennis Backhand Technique and Tips:

 Since the tennis backhand is the one of the least practiced tennis strokes, it is
often weaker than the forehand.
 The proper tennis backhand technique will allow a player to improve their power,
accuracy and ability to generate topspin.
 There are two different strokes in the backhand:
1. two handed backhand
2. one handed backhand

Two handed backhand

 One example of tennis backhand technique is the two handed backhand tennis
stroke. This tennis stroke is popularly used by many players from beginners to
professionals. It is one of the tennis strokes that are used by many tennis players
as their winning weapon in tennis matches they play.

Grip
Players use different types of tennis grips when they execute the tennis backhand
technique. If you are a right handed player, the most common grip to use in the two
handed backhand are the Eastern forehand grip for your left hand (if you are right
handed), while the continental grip is used for the right hand.

12
The initial body turn
At this stage, your body is facing the net with your feet doing the same (toes should
be pointing towards the net). Then hold your racket with both hands. Grip can vary
based on the player’s choice.

Backswing
In two handed backhand technique, professional players use either the compact
backswing or a loop backswing. From the initial split step position, you have to bring
the racket back, and then turn sideways and be prepared to step forward with your left
foot.

Down Swing
After the height of the backswing, it’s critical to bring the racket down at about 1 foot
below the ball. This movement causes the racket face to brush off the ball producing
topspin. You body weight at this stage should be transferring to your front leg.

Point of Contact for the Two Handed Backhand

Less than a second before the point of contact, your racket should still be below the
ball at around 8 inches. This is an important aspect of backhand technique to produce
topspin. When the ball is short, ideally it is best to make contact with the ball a few
inches in front of your knee. However if the ball is high, the contact point can be a bit
farther back.

When you make contact, make sure that your racket is positioned parallel to the
ground, your body is facing sideways and your eyes glued to the ball.

One handed backhand technique

Another tennis backhand technique is the one handed tennis backhand. Although in
recent years, the one handed backhand is not popularly used by many players, some
players still use this as one of their powerful stroke. Roger Federer’s one handed
backhand, for example is one of his weapons in winning his matches.

13
Grip
In the one handed backhand technique, the tennis grip to be used depends on the
execution you want to achieve. The eastern backhand is the ideal grip for generating
topspin on the one handed backhand.

The initial body turn

At this stage, your body is facing the net with your feet doing the same (toes should
be pointing towards the net). Then hold your racket with both hands. Grip can vary
based on the player’s choice.

Backswing
From the ready position, your feet should be facing the net. Ideally, you should step
forward using your right foot (remember this instruction is for right handed players)
and try to meet the ball early for proper backhand execution. The movement of the
foot in a forward direction allows you to generate pace and at the same time keep you
in a sideways position. This allows you to move in a forward and upward direction
with the use of your legs as you swing your racket.

Forward Swing
The one handed backhand technique, power is generating from the speed and velocity
of the forward and upward movements of your arms, legs and body. At this stage of
the stroke it is very important that that your eyes are focused where the ball is. If you
see that the ball is coming towards you, quickly take out your left hand from
supporting the racket and then swing forward your racket. If the return of your
opponent is a short ball, you need to bend more to position your racket below the ball.
This is to create the brushing effect as you hit the ball. The brushing movement
produces the topspin you need. In addition to topspin, you can also add more power in
your hit by exerting forward momentum as you swing your racket forward.

Seconds before contact

Before the point of contact (ball comes in contact with the racket face or racket
strings), drop more the racket as low as your right knee (right handed player) if the
ball is very low. However if the ball is high you don’t need to drop the ball, but still

14
see to it that the brushing effect is still executed perfectly so as not to lose the topspin
effect. As mentioned above, whether the ball is low or high, position the racket head
as low as I foot below the ball. This gap should be enough to produce enough topspin.

Point of contact
At this stage of the one handed backhand technique, your eyes should be of total focus
with the ball. In the one handed backhand, the point of contact differs depending on
the grip you use. If you want to create topspin, do not use the continental grip unless
you want to hit a slice backhand. If you are using the eastern backhand grip, you have
to hit the ball in front of your body.

There are indications if your backhand technique was done correctly. For a topspin
backhand, you will know if you were successful by the way your racket moves after
you hit the ball. If you executed hit the backhand with the correct technique, your
racket should move up at about 1 foot from the point of contact.

Backhand Follow-through
In this instance of the one handed backhand execution, you should have lifted your
shoulder and straightened your right foot (if you are right handed). This movement
will drive your body in an upward motion. At the same time, your left foot should
slide forward.

 Tennis backhand technique and all the aspects concerning the tennis backhand is
a time consuming process that a player must dedicate practice time to perfect the
small components which make up the tennis technique. Although no two tennis
backhand technique will be exactly a like, there are fundamental commonalities
in the backhand tennis technique of the pros that can serve as great models for
tennis players at all levels of the game.

15
 GRIPS

Given that the backhand is often the weaker side for most players, finding the right
tennis backhand grip to hit that shot gains even more importance.

Understanding the Proper Tennis Backhand Grips

Here’s an explanation of the five different tennis backhand grips. Most of the
descriptions will focus on the position of the base knuckle of the index finger, as well
as the thumb, because it comes into play much more than on the forehand stroke.

A) Continental Tennis Backhand Grip—

 Place your base knuckle on the upper right slant and wrap your
thumb straight around the handle to get the Continental grip.

 This grip is not a good one for hitting topspin, but it does a fine
job with slice shots and flat shots.

 It is also an excellent grip for low shots and therefore has been
favored by many grass court specialists, especially the serve-
and-volley players who hit fewer ground strokes and don’t want
to change grips for all of their shots.

16
B) Eastern Tennis Backhand Grip—

 Place your base knuckle on the right edge of the top plane (1
o’clock) and extend your thumb diagonally across the left side
plane.
 This grip has many fans because it is quite versatile and can handle
topspin, slice and flat shots with equal ease.
 Two adopters of this grip were Don Budge, whom some people
have said had the best backhand stroke ever, and Ken Rosewall,
who sliced his way to many tournament titles in the 1960s and ‘70s.

C) Full Eastern Tennis Backhand Grip—

 Place your base knuckle on the center of the top plane and extend your thumb in a
line that is more straight than diagonal across the left side plane.

 This grip is not drastically different than the Eastern grip, but it lends itself more
to hitting topspin than the standard Eastern grip. It can also handle flat and slice
shots.

D)Western Tennis Backhand Grip—

 Place the base knuckle on the left ridge of the top plane (11
o’clock) and your thumb as you would for the Full Eastern grip.
 This grip is preferred by those who want to hit very heavy topspin
just about all of the time. That’s because it is not well suited for
hitting slice or flat shots.
 This grip has grown in popularity in recent years, with both Roger
Federer (at times) and Justine Henin using it; the results speak for
themselves. Who doesn’t want to hit a backhand like those two do?
Richard Gasquet, owner of another beautiful backhand stroke, also
uses the Western grip.

17
 SERVING

A serve or more formally, a service in tennis is a shot to start a point. A player will hit
the ball with a racquet so it will fall into the diagonally opposite service box without
being stopped by the net. Normally players begin a serve by tossing the ball into the
air and hitting it (usually near the highest point of the toss).

 The ball can only touch the net on a return and will be considered good if it falls
on the opposite side. If the ball contacts the net on the serve but then proceeds to
the proper service box, it is called a let; this is not a legal serve in the major tours
(but see below) although it is also not a fault.
 For any serve, the server stands behind the baseline without touching it.

1. For the first point of any game, the server stands to the right of the center point of
the baseline and serves diagonally across the net to the left side (from the server's
perspective) of the court, into the service box which extends to the service line
about midway into the opponent's court.
2. For the second point of the game, the serve is diagonally from the left to the right
side of the court, and for each subsequent point of the same game the positioning
is the opposite of that on the previous point.

18
 The following technical progressions of building a proper tennis serve can be
used to correct your existing serve techniques

Step 1: The Stance

.
Basic serve stance gives you balance in all directions
This is a basic stance which you adjust depending on which direction you’re serving
to.

Step 2: The Grip

A proper tennis serve grip technique is to hold a continental grip.

 Grip the racquet like a hammer and hold the racquet with the edge perpendicular
to the ground, as shown in the picture.

The way you hold your racquet determines many things about the final serve
technique and its effectiveness.

PART OF A TENNIS RACQUET

19
Since the racquet has been invented, its core parts have not really changed. The
models, materials, and weight sure has, but not the main components.

The Head: This is where the strings are, and it’s where you’ll be hitting. The head’s
size can affect how you play, too. Bigger heads will give your strikes more power, but
they’re harder to swing. Smaller heads are weaker in power, but give you control and
speed.

The Beam: The beam is just another word for the head’s thickness. With a large
beam, the strings can move around in a more limber fashion, giving your shots more
power. However the free moving means less control for you. With smaller beams, it’s
the opposite, giving you less power but better control over your racquet.

The Strings: The strings are what’s in the center of the head. This is where the ball
will connect, and then bounce back like a trampoline. The thickness, materials used
and wear of the strings can affect power, control, vibration, spin and more.

The Bumper Guard: The peak of the head of the racquet, there’s a bumper guard
that protects the racquet’s impact zone. The racquet will frequently be scraped on the
court whenever you do groundstrokes, and the guard prevents the racquet from any
damages.

The Grommets: Grommets are located around the tennis racquets head. Like the
bumper guard, the grommets are there to help keep the strings safe and secure from

20
the rough and tough parts of tennis. Wider grommets are typically used for power
racquets and smaller control based racquets have thicker grommets to keep the strings
from moving too much.

The Shaft: The shaft is the part that goes from the bottom of the head and down to
the very end of the racquet’s handle.

The Throat: Beginning at the handle’s top, the throat divides into two parts that go
across both of the racquet’s sides and help shape the head. The throat’s center tends to
be hollow, keeping the weight down and allowing for the racquet to flex. Some
racquets flex less and other will flex more and the less flexible racquets tend to be for
power racquets and vice versa.

The Handle: This is the very bottom, and it’s what you hold whenever you’re playing
the game. The length tends to be 4-4 5/8 inches. This sounds like nothing, but every
inch counts, and if you pick a handle that’s too large or too little, you may get an
injury.

The Grip: This is the coating of the handle. Basically, it’s the cushion that allows you
to grip the racquet firmly while keeping your hand from any injuries. The grip also
connects the handle to the butt.

The Butt: This is the very bottom of the handle. The butt tends to be wider, which
allows the racquet to keep still while you swing.

The Butt Cap: This keeps the bottom of the handle sealed, and is usually the place
where you can find the handle size and the logo from the manufacturer.

Overall: In tennis, even something as small as the racquet ends up being fascinating.
There are many parts to a racquet, and not a single one is useless. Each one differs,
and gives you variety in choosing a racquet that is right for you.

SCORING SYSTEM

21
The tennis scoring system is the standard system by which tennis matches and
tournaments are generally operated and scored.

 A game consists of a sequence of points played with the same player serving, and
is won by the first side to have won at least four points with a margin of two
points or more over their opponent. Normally the server's score is always called
first and the opponent's score second.

Number of points Corresponding

won call[1]
0 "love"

1 "15"

2 "30"

3 "40"

4 Game= winner

 For instance if the server has won three points so far in the game, and the non-
server has won one, the score is "40-15".

 When both sides have won the same number of points then when each side has
won one, or two, points, the score is described as "15-all" and "30-all" (or "15-
up" and "30-up"), respectively. However, if each player has won three points, the
score is called as "deuce", not "40–all".

 In standard play, scoring beyond a "deuce" score, in which both players have
scored three points each, requires that one player must get two points ahead in

22
 order to win the game. This type of tennis scoring is known as "advantage
scoring" (or "ads").

 The side which wins the next point after deuce is said to have the advantage. If
they lose the next point, the score is again deuce, since the score is tied. If the
side with the advantage wins the next point, that side has won the game, since
they have a lead of two points. When the server is the player with the advantage,
the score may be called as "advantage in".

 When the server's opponent has the advantage, the score may be called as
"advantage out". These phrases are sometimes shortened to "ad in" or "van in" (or
"my ad") and "ad out" (or "your ad").

For tie-breaks the calls are simply the number of points won by each player.

Tie break point score Corresponding call

examples
1–0 "One, zero"
4–3 "Four, three"
4–4, 5–5, 6–6, etc. "Four-all", "five-all", "six-
all", etc.
4–7, 10–8, etc. "set"

The current point score is announced orally before each point by the judge, or by the
server if there is no judge. When stating the score, the server's score is stated first. If
the server (or the judge) announces the score as "30–love", for example, it means that
the server has won two points and the receiver none.

 The score of games within a set is counted in the ordinary manner, except when a
player or team has a score of no games it is read as "love".
 The score is written using digits separated by a dash. This score is announced by
the judge or server at the start of each game.

23
 Example set Corresponding verbal set
scores score
0–0 "love – love"
7–5 "set"
3–6 "set"

TENNIS COURT

24
In total, tennis courts measure 78 ft. x 36 ft. or 2,808 sq. ft., however the full area of
the court is only used for doubles matches. The singles court measures 78 ft. x 27 ft.
or 2,106 sq. ft. Every court is composed of quite a few elements, so let’s take a look at
each individual component.

Baseline: Doubles 36 feet / Singles 27 feet

The baseline runs parallel to the net and defines the furthest boundary or back of the
court from the net on both sides. It’s typically where you will hit most of your
groundstrokes (forehands and backhands) and the approximate location you’ll return
serves from. Any shot (other than the serve) that lands beyond this line is considered
out.

Center Mark: 4 inches long

The center mark divides the baseline in half and runs perpendicular to the net. It’s
defines the point you cannot cross when hitting a serve in both the deuce and ad court.

Service Line: 27 feet wide

The service line runs parallel to the net and marks the halfway point between the net
and the baseline. It also marks the end of the service boxes, however unlike the
baseline it only extends to the singles sidelines. Any serve that lands beyond this line
in the court is considered out.

Center Service Line: 42 feet long (21 feet long on each side of the court)
The center service line runs perpendicular to the net and meets the service line to
create two equal sized service boxes.

Singles Sidelines: 39 feet long

The singles sidelines also run perpendicular to the net and define the side boundaries
of the court for singles matches.

Doubles Sidelines: 39 feet long

25
A few feet outside of the singles side lines are the doubles sidelines. These sidelines
run perpendicular to the net and define the side boundaries of the court for doubles
matches.
The Areas of a Tennis Court

Left & Right Service Box: 21 feet x 13.5 feet (283.5 square feet)
The two equal sized boxes created by the center service are the left and right service
boxes.

Doubles Alley: 39 feet x 4.5 feet (175.5 square feet)

The space created between the singles and doubles sidelines is called the doubles
alley.

No Mans Land: 18 feet x 27 feet (486 square feet)

This is the largest box on the court that falls between the service line and the baseline.
Typically you want to avoid standing in this area because you’ll be too close to hit a
groundstroke and to far to hit a solid volley.

A tennis court also is made up of several layers. The foundation of the court is made
from compacted dirt and is made completely level. The foundation level is usually
made from asphalt and is about 150mm below the surface. Typically, a geotextile
fabric is placed over this layer. This is for a variety of reasons including to keep the
foundation porous and to distribute the load.

CONCLUSION

Tennis is a sport that very unpopular among people especially Malaysian because

26
this sport game are so expensive to play yet worth every inch of learning. Tennis sport
also not popular likes other sports game such as netball and rugby and this sport only
occur in a few schools or I can say only ‘high-end’ school have tennis sport as their
co-curriculum in their school. This is because tennis is not recognised among school
students.

Nevertheless,tennis is not an easy sport to play. We need the determination and

we have to put all of our efforts and love so that we can play and love this sport.

Other people though that tennis and badminton are the same sport. They always
get confused between this two sports. People also said that the way to play tennis is
same as badminton. This is because both sports can be play indoor and outdoor . In
each game,the player must have an opponent but they also have their own
rules,techniques and equipment.

In conclusion, I think that tennis is one of the interesting sports to play because it
can enhance our self-esteem. It can also make us be more focus on something we are
doing. Tennis is my passion and I love to play tennis and I would like to learn more
about tennis in the future. In this era, I hope that this sport can be one of the top sport
in Malaysia and everyone know how to play with skills.

27
 UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MARA
KAMPUS SERI ISKANDAR, PERAK DARUL RIDZUAN
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING AND SURVEYING
DEPARTMENT OF QUANTITY SURVEYING

ASSIGNMENT 1
SEMESTER MARCH – JUNE 2018

STUDENTS NAME : ILLYA AMYRA BT NORDIN

STUDENTS ID : 2017202148
COURSE : TENNIS I
COURSE CODE : HSL118
DATE OF ISSUE : WEEK 3
DATE OF SUBMISSION : WEEK 6 (11 APRIL 2018)
PREPARED FOR : EN. AZRY SHAMSURY

28