Physical Education

and Sports School Based Assessment (SBA)

Name: Sashagye Satchwell

Center number: 100374
Name of school: Hopewell High School
Territory: Jamaica
Candidate #:

1
 Acknowledgement

I wound like to give thanks to my teachers and friends for their guidance in assisting me through

the assignment.

2
 Introduction

Netball is a physical sport with ball. My role and responsible as the equipment manager was to

take equipment to the game and make sure that they are returned.

3
 Table of content

Cover page ………………………………… ……………..x

Acknowledgement…………………………………………1

Introduction………………………………………………..2

Local History of netball……………………………………….3-7

International history of netball……………………………….....7-10

Reflection………………………………………………………...11

Reference …………………………………………………………12

Letter ……………………………………………………………13

Minutes……………………………………………………………14-15

Pictures…………………………………………………………...16

Reference …………………………………………………………17

4
 Local History of netball

In 1891 Dr James Naismith, a Canadian immigrant YMCA instructor in the USA, invented the

game of basketball. Another American, Dr Toles, who was visiting England in 1895, introduced

basketball to that country, and although Englishmen preferred traditional sports, it was popular

with the ladies. In England in 1895, ladies using broomsticks for posts and wet paper bags for

baskets played the basketball game on grass. Their long skirts, bustle backs, nipped waists and

button up shoes impeded running and their leg-of-mutton sleeves restricted arm movement

making dribbling and long passes difficult. The ladies decided to adapt the game to

accommodate these restrictions In 1898 the court was divided into thirds, the number of players

increased from five to nine and a smaller ball (a soccer ball) was used. There were two umpires,

two scorers and two timekeepers – almost as many officials as players for each match.

In those early days the nets were not open at both ends and after each goal was scored, the

umpire had the task of retrieving the ball from the top of the post.

 In England in 1901 the first set of rules was published and ‘netball’ officially came into

existence in that country. At the turn of the century school teachers from England travelled to

many countries of the then British Empire, and the game of netball or “ladies’ basketball” (if

prior to 1901) went with them. Once established, the game developed locally and soon each

country had its own separate rules and distinct methods of play, even its own name for the game.

5
In Australia and New Zealand where the game was established before 1901, it was called

Women’s Basketball and the name was changed to Netball in these two countries in 1970.

The All Australia Women’s Basketball Association was formed in August 1927, and the first

official National Championships was held in Melbourne in 1928, although a number of interstate

matches had taken place earlier.

Australia’s first International match was played in 1938 against New Zealand during the

National Championships in Melbourne, with Australia defeating New Zealand 40-11.

In 1939, an Australian team was selected to tour New Zealand, but with the outbreak of war the

tour was abandoned and it was not until 1948 that a tour took place. Australia by this time was

playing a seven-a-side game but New Zealand (until 1956) played nine-a-side, although the

seven-a-side game was played on this tour.

A landmark in the history of Netball was when Australia travelled by ship to be the first overseas

team to visit England. It was a Women’s Basketball team going to the birthplace of netball, and

having to adapt to different rules, but the Australian team won 54 of 57 games, including the

Test against England (14-11) at Wembley Stadium before a crowd of more than 5,000.

Following this successful tour, a conference was held in London in 1957 to agree on an

International Code of Rules to be trailed in each country over the next three years. Countries

represented at this conference were England, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, South Africa,

6
USA, Wales and Australia. In 1960, the International Federation of Women’s Basketball and

Netball Associations became a reality at a conference in Ceylon (Sri Lanka) attended by

representatives from England, Ceylon, South Africa, West Indies, New Zealand and Australia.

In 1963, the first World Tournament with 11 teams competing, was held in England and

Australia were undefeated. World Championships are staged every four years.

Netball was a demonstration sport at the Auckland Games in 1990 but was not included in the

Commonwealth Games program for the first time until 1998 in Kuala Lumpur.

7
 International Netball History

In 1891 in Springfield, Massachusetts a 30-year-old Canadian immigrant to the USA,

James Naismith, was ordered to invent an indoor game for high-spirited young men at the School

for Christian Workers (later the YMCA). Most games tried ended with injury rates of staggering

proportions! So, Naismith conjured up a game whereby a ball had to be lobbed into a high peach

basket (his reasoning being that if a ball had to dropped into the “goal”, it couldn’t be thrown at

breakneck speed). Basketball was born, with the original game featuring nine players – three

forwards, three centers and three guards – simply because Naismith had 18 youths to keep

amused. Women’s indoor basketball began exactly two days later when female teachers to the

gym were captivated by the game but it wasn’t until 1895 that the current game of netball was

well and truly shaped. When Clara Baer, a sports teacher in New Orleans, wrote to Naismith

asking for a copy of the rules, the subsequent rules package contained a drawing of the court

with lines penciled across it, simply to show the areas various players could best patrol. But Baer

misinterpreted the lines and thought players couldn’t leave those areas! In 1899 her mistake was

ratified into the rules of women’s basketball as zones. Three bounce dribbling had quickly been

extended in the men’s game (which didn’t have no-go zones), but it was seldom used in the

women’s version when it reached Britain and the Empire. In fact, there was no pressure to

increase that form of ball movement and in the end, dribbling simply ceased to exist. Netball was

first played in England in 1895 at Madame osnaburgs College. In the first half of the 20th

8
century, Netball’s popularity continued to grow, with the game being played in many British

Commonwealth countries. There were no standard rules at that time with both nine-a-side and

five-a-side versions of the game. During an Australian tour of England in 1957, discussions took

place concerning standardizing the rules of the sport and this led to representatives from

England, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and The West Indies meeting in Sri Lanka in

1960, to establish The International Federation of Women’s Basketball and Netball. Formal rules

were established at this inaugural meeting and it was decided to hold World Championship

tournaments every four years, beginning in Eastbourne, England, in 1963. Since then World

Championships have been held in Australia 1967, Jamaica 1971, New Zealand 1975, Trinidad &

Tobago 1979, Singapore 1983, Scotland 1987, Australia 1991, England 1995 and New Zealand

1999. Throughout this period, Australia has dominated, winning the event in 1971, 1975, 1979,

1983, 1991, 1995 and 1999. The 2003 World Netball Championships in Kingston, Jamaica saw

New Zealand finally breaking the Australian dominance taking Gold. The 2007 World Netball

Championships was due to take place in Fiji but a political coup in the country led to the event

being transferred to Auckland, New Zealand. Despite the home advantage, New Zealand were

unable to defend their crown and Australia were once more World Champions. Australia retained

their title in 2011 in Singapore and in 2015 in Sydney. As part of the Australian Bicentenary

Celebrations in 1988, a Youth Tournament took place in Canberra, for players aged under 21. Its

success led to this event being held once every four years. Fiji hosted the 2nd World Youth

9
Netball Championship, Canada the 3rd and the 4th has just taken place in Wales. Australia were

winners in 1988, New Zealand in 1992 and Australia again in 1996 and 2000. At the 2005 World

Youth Netball Championship, held in Florida New Zealand Won Gold, England Silver and

Australia took the Bronze. IN 1995 Netball became a “recognized” sport of the International

Olympic Committee (IOC) and one of the Federation’s objectives is to ensure this status is

retained and to encourage the International Olympic Committee to include Netball in the

Olympic Games Programmed in the future. Netball was included in the Commonwealth Games

programmed, for the first time, in 1998 in Kuala Lumpur, where Australia took the Gold medal,

New Zealand Silver and England the Bronze. It was also a programmed sport in 2002

Commonwealth Games in Manchester (England), where Australia again took the Gold medal,

New Zealand Silver and Jamaica edging out England for the Bronze. In 2006 (Melbourne,

Australia) and 2010 (Delhi, India) New Zealand beat Australia and England won the bronze

medal. Netball is now a core sport in the Commonwealth Games, with the next editions taking

place in The Gold Coast, 2018. 2008 saw the launch of Fast Net World Netball Series, a shorter,

sharper version of the game which in 2012 evolved into Fast5, attracting new audiences around

the globe.2012 also saw the sport’s governing body unveil a new logo and renamed itself as the

International Netball Federation (INF).

10
 References

My name is sashagaye satchwell . In my (SBA) school based assessment my sport is

netball and I play the role of the equipment manager. As the equipment manager I am

should make sure all equipment are on the Court and that players have there equipment. I

should make sure all all equipment a back where they were taken from. I have learned

how to play a bit, the deferent rules that are in the game and the types of position that are

played. This also made me more flexible and made my muscle for fit. Doing this project

help me to motive other student that well be do this subject next year. And I also learned

how to put together a competition for the day. And this is how I feel about journey from

the Begin to the end I as been so much fun and hard work.

11
 Reference

Local history of netball : https://netball.com.au/about-netball-australia/history-of-netball/

Intentional history of netball : https://netball.sport/game/history-of-netball

12
 HOPEWELL HIGH
SCHOOL INTER-GRADE
NETBALL RECRUITING
COMPETITION

Hopewell High School

Hopewell P.O.
Hanover
Telephone: 876-956-5175

The Principal
Mr. Byron Grant
Hopewell High School
Hopewell P.O.
Hanover

January 28, 2019

Dear Sir,

The CSEC students of the Physical Education batch of 2019 is seeking your permission

to host a netball competition under the theme “Unleashing the talent within me” amongst the

grade seven and eight students who are under the ages of 16 and 14 as a means of unearthing

their netball talent, and recruiting students to play for the institution’s U14 and 16 teams.

The proposed date for this venture is February 13, 2019, and is scheduled to begin at 9am

and end at 12:40pm. In order to make the event a successful one, we are requesting the use of the

netball court, the assistance of the nurse as well as the use of the P.A. system, to allow students

to get a feel of what a competitive environment entails.

We anticipate a favorable response from you sir, as we continue to “Pioneer Excellence”.

Sincerely yours,
Ms. Janessa Riggon Ms. Akeelia Campbell
Competition Director Secretary
___________________ _________________
Mr. Fabian Campbell Ms. Debbieann Dennis

__________________ _____________________

13
 Teachers in charge

TABLE

Table shows item that was taken and the amount

item Amount Signer

Table 2 S .satchwell
Chair 14 S .satchwell
bib 14 S .satchwell
netball 4 S .satchwell

14
 Pictures

Handing out Bib helping with bib

Assisting with ball

15
 Minutes

Minutes of Meeting for the CSEC Physical Education group 2019

Date: January 17, 2019

Time: 10:00 am

Venue: Room

This meeting was held on Thursday January 17, 2019. Meeting was called to order by the

Competition director Janessa Riggon. We spoke about the role we are playing and what

gradesWe are going to use for the Netball competition and when it would be held.

We also spoke about seeking sponsors to provide water for the teams. We ask the principal

And grade coordinator for permission to allow the student to play. For the competition we

willhave to have an entry fee of $500 to offset the cost of medals and trophy.

The meeting was adjourned at approximately 10:00 am and there were only 4 of us present

From a cohort of 6 students. The persons who were present are Janessa Riggon, Akeelia

Campbell, SashaGaye Satchwell and Shantelea Kerr.

16
17