Professional Documents
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Student module
Name: _________________________________________________
Program/Year Level: _____________________________________
Instructor: ______________________________________________
Semester: ______________________________________________
School Year: ___________________________________________
Individual/Dual
Compiled by: Sports
PHOEBE SORIA EJADA
(PE 3)
INTENDED LEARNING OUTCOMES
Contact No. : 09482141861
PHILOSOPHY
SDSSU believes that higher education is an instrument for the improvement of life
through democratized access to quality education in the development of a well-rounded person.
VISION
A leading “glocal” University with widened academic perspectives that focus on attaining
food security, supporting poverty alleviation, developing renewable energy, and conserving
natural environment.
MISSION
SDSSU shall provide competency-based higher education training driven by relevant and
responsive instruction, research, extension and sustainable resource management.
Particularly, SDSSU is committed to:
3. Engage in high-impact research for instruction and develop technology for food security
and renewable energy;
4. Collaborate with government and non-government agencies to help improve the lives of
the marginalized groups; and
5. Promote cooperation/partnership among regional, national, and ASEAN institutions in
Higher Education.
INDIVIDUAL/DUAL SPORTS
(PE 3)
INTRODUCTION
Sports is one of the ways to enjoy leisure time. It is a recreational game which can
develop the 5 dimensions of Physical Education. There are two types of sports that should be
discussed in college: Individual/Dual Sports and Team Sports.
Table of Contents
4. Run! ……………………………………………………………………. 14
5. Watch and Learn ……………………………………………………… 15
References …………………………………………………………………………… 16
MODULE 1:
ATHLETICS
INTRODUCTION
Athletics is one of the sports which falls to the Individual/Dual Sports category. Athletics
is a group of sporting events that involves competitive running, jumping, throwing, and walking.
The most common types of Athletics competitions are track and field, road running, cross
country running and race walking.
The author of this module carefully crafted fun-filled activities for the students to
continue learning amidst the crisis we’re facing today. That the students can enhance their
knowledge about Athletics and everything about the sport and understand about the history of
Athletics, the different events in Athletics, and the rules and regulations of Athletics.
With this module, the author hopes that the students will be provided with meaningful
learning experiences and relevant competencies that will develop their knowledge and skills in
the sport mentioned above.
LESSON 1:
ATHLETICS
I. OBJECTIVES:
Demonstrate understanding on the history of Athletics.
Identify the Track and Field Events
Demonstrate understanding on the rules and regulations of the sport.
Create a lead-up game in Athletics using the resources available in their local.
II. DISCUSSION
History of Athletics
TRACK EVENTS include a variety of races. Short races (sprints), stress maximum
speed while distance races require more endurance. In certain running races, such as hurdles and
steeplechase, runners must go over barriers. Other races, called relays, involve teams of runners.
Running races on outdoor track cover distances from 100 meters to 10,000 meters.
Indoor races may measure 50 meters to 5,000 meters. Cross-country races and road races are run
outside the stadium. The most common distance for road races is 10 kilometers.
Hurdle races are events in which the competitors run over obstacles called hurdles.
Most of these races have 10 hurdles spaced at equal intervals.
Two types of hurdle races:
1. Intermediate hurdles are 91 centimeters high for men and 76 centimeters high for
women. It covers 400 meters or 440 yards in men and women’s competition.
2. High hurdles – men: 107 centimeters, women: 84 centimeters
Note: Runners can knock over hurdles without penalty but contact with hurdle normally slows
down the runner.
Steeplechase is a race, usually in 3,000 meters over two kinds of obstacles: hurdles
and water jumps. Runners must clear 91-centimeter hurdles 28 times. These hurdles are sturdier
than the ones used in hurdle races, and players may put a foot on top of them as they pass over
them. Runners must cross water jumps seven times. A water jump consists of a hurdle and the
runner leaps across the water. The pit is 70 centimeters deep at the foot of the hurdle and slopes
up to the track level. Most steeplechasers come down in the water at the shallow end of the pit to
soften their landing.
Walking races are events in which athletes must follow certain rules of walking
technique. The front foot must touch the ground before the rear foot leaves the ground. While the
foot is touching the ground, the leg must be unbent for atleast one moment.
Relays are run by teams of four runners. The first runner carries a baton about 30
cm. long. After a runner reached a certain distance, called a leg, the athlete hands the baton to the
next runner or team member. This exchange must occur within a zone 20 meters long. If the
runners do not exchange the baton within this zone, the team will be disqualified.
Relay baton passing/receiving:
1. Visual pass
2. Non-visual pass
FIELD EVENTS
Most field events take place in an area enclosed by the track. But in some meetings,
one or more throwing events are held outside the stadium to protect other athletes and spectators
who crowd the field area or to avoid damaging the artificial turf that covers many athletic fields.
The field includes runways for the jumping events. It also has circular areas of materials such as
concrete or asphalt for most of the throwing events.
Field events take place in specially prepared areas, usually within the oval track.
Typical field competition consists of four jumping events and four throwing events.
The jumping events are the long jump, triple jump, high jump and pole vault.
The throwing events are the shot put, discus, javelin and hammer.
In the long jump and triple jump, the athletes jump as far forward as they can.
In the high jump and pole vault, competitors leap over a bar as high as possible.
LONG JUMP
One called “broad jump”, is completed in a single jump into a pit filled with sand. To
begin the jump, the competitor sprints down a long runway and leaps from a take-off
board.
If the athlete steps past the board before jumping, the jump is a foul.
TRIPLE JUMP
Originally called the hop, step and jump, consists of three continuous movement and the
first two are completed on the runway.
On the first jump, the athlete takes off on one foot and lands on the same foot.
At the end of the third jump, the athlete lands on both feet in a pit of sand.
HIGH JUMP AND POLE VAULT
In high jump and pole vault, the athlete tries to propel himself over a long, thin crossbar
held up by two posts called uprights.
The athletes land on a cushion of foam rubber.
If a jumper knocks the crossbar off the uprights, the jump counts as a miss.
Three consecutive misses eliminate the jumper.
The winner is the one who clears the greatest height.
In case of a tie, the winner is the one with the fewest misses at that height.
THROWING EVENTS
Require athletes to propel an object as far as they can. Competitors in the discus,
hammer, and shot put all throw from inside the circle.
In the discus and hammer events, athletes throw from an enclosure, called cage, to protect
spectators from wild throws.
After learning the concept of physical education, let us now try to test your
knowledge by answering the following tasks.
III. ACTIVITY
Name: ____________________________________ Date: _________________
Year/Course: ______________________________ Rating: _______________
Instructor: _________________________________
Directions: Look for and make a profile of local players in your place in any
event in Athletics. Have at least 1 player and ask him/her the following questions.
Name:
Age: picture
Gender:
Address:
Event:
Guide Questions:
1. Why did you choose this sport?
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
2. During training, how do one athlete prepare?
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
3. Share your best experience during training.
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Directions: Create a lead-up game in Athletics using the resources available in your
local. You may change the original rules and regulations of the game and create new rules and regulations
as long as it is still anchored to the nature of the game.
Relay Brisk walking Long jump Discus Pole Vault Triple jump
100m sprint Steeplechase Javelin Hurdle shot put Hammer
A
T
H
L
E
T
I
C
S
ACTIVITY 4: Run!
Directions: Perform 50m sprint (3 trials) and record your time. (provide documentation)
50m Sprint
1 Trial
st
2nd Trial 3rd Trial
Documentation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qXakWfk9ij4&t=57s
5. The Officiating Officials (How did the officials manage the game? Are there any mistakes in the
decisions of the officials?)
6. The facilities and equipment (What do you think about the facilities and equipment used?
REFERENCES: