Gives students a degree of ownership, and more motivation
Probing style questions can clarify, reframe, and redirect learning
Purpose:
- Organising the lesson for students
- Explaining the purpose and activities
- Routine, establish environments
If a teacher displays positive characteristics (engaged, enthusiasm, value health and wellness, etc), students are more likely to also possess these characteristics
Purpose:
- Variability and flexibility
- Accommodate learning styles and needs
Purpose:
- Time devoted to the task
- Plan to achieve maximum time on task
Adjustments allow the teacher to meet developmental needs of students
Four variables within the teachers control are: rules, equipment, participants, and space
Students setting personal and attainable goals typically achieve more than when the teacher sets the goal or says to do the best they can
Purpose:
- Success is linked to intrinsic motivation
- Students should be challenged to be creative, problem-solve and go beyond current levels of performance
Positive effects on learning and motivation
Purpose:
- Communicate what is to be learned, how, and what is expected of students
- Remember non-verbal communication as well
Intrinsic: Motivated by enjoyment and competency (internal factors), most desirable form
Extrinsic: external rewards to motivate students, not as desirable
Body actions, shapes, locomotor and non-locomotor
Teacher centred (effective when teaching specific motor skills, objectives, content, student performance goals and evaluation), teachers make all the learning decisions, student input is limited, but is effective at teaching specific movement skills.
Time, weight, space, flow
Combines direct and indirect teaching styles (Choice of activity, or how it is performed, is limited by the teacher while students are also given freedom to perform the task in their own way) , allows teachers to be direct but not demanding, allows for teacher direction without restricting students creativity, freedom of interpretation accounts for individual diffrences.
Areas, directions, levels, pathways, planes, extensions
Allows students to have freedom in different activities, how it should be performed or practised and at times and how it should be evaluated, teacher shifts from being the director to a guide/facilitator.
Body parts, other students (individuals or groups), equipment, cognitive and emotional aspects
Cultural Games & Activities
Rhythmic and Expressive Games
Individual Games and Activities
Challenge and Adventure
Gymnastics
Holds/ statics
Landings & Jumps
Springs
Swings
Locomotor movements
Clearly communicated, comprehensive, constructive, collaborative
S- Students
E- Environment
T- Teaching
A- Activities
Non violent crisis intervention
dominant movement patterns
Hold/ static
landings/ jumps
Springs
Swings
Locomotor movements