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DLP 7 Gymnastics
DLP 7 Gymnastics
Concept Note #8
Aerobics
VALUES INTEGRATION
Understanding and appreciation
II. CONTENT Demonstrates understanding of sports in optimizing one’s health
STANDARD as a habit; as requisite for physical activity assessment
performance, and as a career opportunity.
III. PERFORMANCE Leads sports events with proficiency and confidence resulting in
STANDARD independent pursuit and in influencing others positively.
IV. LEARNING Demonstrates proper etiquette and safety in the use of facilities
COMPETENCIES and equipment
V. ASSESSMENT Performance Task
Create a dance using different stunts, and choose 1 apparatus,
the duration of the dance should be at least 2-3 minutes, the
students will freely choose any rhythmic music.
MR. ALLAN C. RAPSING MR. RICKY I. RAMENTO MR. RONY F. NARAGDA MRS. MA. AILEENE D. CRUZ
Subject Teacher Subject Coordinator Asst. Principal Senior High School Principal
Date: __ ____ Date: ___________________ Date: _____________________ Date: _________________
ARELLANO UNIVERSITY
Jose Rizal High School
Gov. W Pascual Ave. Malabon City
Senior High School Department
S.Y. 2022-2023
DAILY LEARNING PLAN IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH 1
1ST SEMESTER
II. Objectives:
● Define what is gymnastics and identify the different stunts and apparatus of
rhythmic gymnastics.
● Show appreciation for the different aerobic exercises.
● Demonstrate the different individual stunt.
A. ACTIVITY
Concept Note #8
Gymnastics
Gymnastics is thought to have begun in ancient Greece about 2500 years ago, where it was used in
training to keep fit for sporting activities. The Chinese had a sort of exercise called Kung Fu, or Medical
Gymnastics, while India had Yoga. The Greeks had activities with apparatuses, and they developed the
word "gymnastics,” which meant “Naked Art." Gymnastics is a sport that includes physical exercises
requiring balance, strength, flexibility, agility, coordination, dedication, and endurance. The movements
involved in gymnastics contribute to the development of the arms, legs, shoulders, back, chest, and
abdominal muscle groups.
Terms in Gymnastics
Arch – a position where the body is curved like an arc of a circle, with the hip forward and the head
and trunk bent backward.
Arabesque – standing on one leg with the other leg raised about 45 degrees.
Balance beam – a gymnastics apparatus used by women in artistic gymnastics.
Dismount – a stunt used by a performer to get off an apparatus.
Handstand – to stand inverted straight up with squeezed vertical body tension, with hands as base
support on the floor.
Held or Static Position – these are positions held for two seconds.
Mounts - are stunts performed by a performer high on an apparatus.
Pike – a position where the body is bent only at the hips.
Pirouettes – changing direction or moving in a circular motion by twisting in the handstand position.
Scale – support on one leg with the other leg raised at the back and the body arched.
Split – a position where the legs are extended forward and backward in a straight position.
Spotter – a person who helps a performer go about a skill for the first time.
Spotting – the act of helping a person to go about a skill for the first time.
Tuck – a position where the head and the knees are in contact and the trunk is curved.
Gymnastics Position
Arch
Gymnastics Hollow
Tuck
Straddle
Pike
What is a stunt?
Stunts
Types of Stunts
1. Individual Stunts – these are stunts performed by only one person.
2. Dual Stunts – stunts performed by two.
3. Group Stunts – stunts performed by three or more people.
4. Combative Stunts – stunts where two or more performers fight each other showing strength, balance,
agility, and endurance.
Individual Stunts
1. Turk Stand
2. Rocking Chair
3. Prone Rocking
4. Egg Roll
5. Coffee Grinder
Dual Stunts
1. Wring the Dish Cloth
2. Chinese Get Up
3. See-Saw
4. Jump Over
Group Stunts
1. Walking Chair
Rhythmic gymnastics is a sport in which gymnasts perform on a floor with an apparatus: hoop, ball, clubs,
ribbon, or rope. The sport combines elements of gymnastics, dance, and calisthenics. Gymnasts must be
strong, flexible, agile, skillful, and coordinated.
3. Rhythmic Gymnastics
In rhythmic gymnastics, gymnasts perform jumps, tosses, leaps, and other moves with
different types of apparatus. This is currently a female-only sport in the Olympics.
4. Trampoline
In trampoline gymnastics, gymnasts perform high-flying flips and twists on every bounce.
This became an Olympic discipline for the 2000 Olympics.
5. Tumbling
Power tumbling is performed on a spring runway that is much bouncier than the floor
exercise mat used in artistic gymnastics. Because of its spring, athletes can perform very
complicated flips and twists in succession.
6. Acrobatic Gymnastics
In acrobatic gymnastics, the athletes are the equipment. A two-to-four gymnast team
performs all types of handstands, holds, and balances on each other, while members of
the team throw and catch their teammates.
7. Group Gymnastics
B. ANALYSIS.
Guide Questions:
1. Why is gymnastics important in the PE curriculum?
2. Why is stretching important to gymnastics?
3. Why is flexibility important in gymnastics?
C. ABSTRACTION
Gymnastics is all about strength, agility, and flexibility. In the absence of these skills,
a gymnast will be unable to perform the full range of motion required while
performing the stunts. Whether it is splits, leaps, jumps, backbends, or other
gymnastic movements, flexibility is the key to performing them correctly and
aesthetically.
D. APPLICATION:
Performance Task:
Create a dance using different stunts, and choose 1 apparatus, the duration of
the dance should be at least 2-3 minutes, the students will freely choose any
rhythmic music.
RUBRICS
Energy 20%
TOTAL 100%