Content Standard: B. Motor Skills 1. Demonstrate progress in mastering
locomotor skills (skills used to move from one place to
another, e.g., walking, running, jumping, hopping) and
non-locomotor skills ( skills used to move in place, e.g.,
turning, twisting). . . . . 2. Demonstrate improving form when
using various sports accessories (e.g., throwing a ball,
catching a beanbag, hitting hockey puck). . . . . 3. Demonstrate simple combinations of
motor patterns (e.g., dribbling while running). . Skill drills Teacher assessment Vocabulary will vary according to
activity 4. Make smooth transitions between
sequential motor skills (e.g., running into a
jump). . Low organization games Teacher assessment checklist
Vocabulary will vary according to
activity 5. Adapt and adjust movement skills to
uncomplicated, changing, environmental conditions and
expectations (e.g., tossing a ball to a moving
partner). . Lead-up activities Teacher assessment Vocabulary will vary according to
activity 6. Identify the critical elements of
fundamental movement patterns (e.g. throwing; ready
position, arm preparation, turn side to target, step in
opposition, etc.). . Partner practice Teacher assessment
checklist Vocabulary will vary according to
activity 7. Apply movement concepts (e.g.,
patterns of movement, direction, speed, etc.) to a variety
of fundamental skills (e.g., running in different directions
without bumping into others or falling). . . . .
Students will develop motor skills and apply these to enhance
their movement and physical performance.
Common
Assessment(s):
Students will be able to:
(Specific grade level learning objectives)
Performance Activities
Classroom Assessments
Lead-up activities
Lead-up activities.
Lead-up activities