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Teaching Sport Concepts and Skills: A Tactical Games Approach Fourth Edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 720 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 1928 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1492590487
  • ISBN-13: 9781492590484
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 720 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 1928 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 02-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1492590487
  • ISBN-13: 9781492590484
Note: The web resource is included with all new print books and some ebooks. For ebook formats that don&;t provide access, the web resource is available separately.

This worldwide top-selling text on the tactical games approach is stronger than ever.

The fourth edition of Teaching Sport Concepts and Skills: A Tactical Games Approach adds four new chapters, more lesson and unit plans, and more detailed guidance in addressing broad ranges of student abilities than ever before. It offers the same stellar foundation for understanding the principles behind the approach, and instruction in applying the approach, to help students learn the concepts and develop the skills involved in a variety of sports.

Elementary school teachers will use games to teach the basic concepts and tactics of invasion sports, net and wall sports, striking and fielding sports, and target sports. Middle school and high school instructors will guide students in developing sport-specific technical skills for 12 sports, including soccer, lacrosse, flag football, tennis, basketball, and volleyball.

The book has four new chapters that will help you do the following:
  • Align the tactical games approach to content standards in the United States and other countries
  • Use technology in tactical games teaching and assessment
  • Use the games to teach social justice
  • Develop approaches to teaching social and emotional learning (SEL) through tactical games
Teaching Sport Concepts and Skills offers more than 350 detailed lesson and unit plans that can be used as is or be easily modified and incorporated into an existing curriculum. More than 240 diagrams throughout the lessons make it easy to set up and execute the games. A companion web resource includes 14 video clips that show some lessons in action&;for example, the volleyball segments show complete question-and-answer sessions, highlighting an effective way to make sure students are understanding the lesson.

The web resource also offers reproducible forms, including a team contract, assessments, and game scenario worksheets for tactical problem solving. (For each thumbnail reproducible worksheet shown in the book, readers can download the full-size versions from the web resource.) These resources will help teachers put concepts from the text into use with their students.

Teaching Sport Concepts and Skills is organized into three parts:
  • Part I offers a thorough understanding of the tactical games approach&;preparing and teaching students, transferring tactical knowledge, planning the curriculum, assessing learner performance, using games to teach social justice and to take social emotional learning into account, and more.
  • Part II provides lesson plans for varying levels of complexity&;with modifications and progressions&;for invasion games, net and wall games, striking and fielding games, and target games, all at the elementary school level. The authors take great care in helping readers understand how to individualize instruction for novice, developing, and advanced performers by either reducing or increasing the challenges involved with the tasks.
  • In part III, secondary-level teachers can choose from lesson plans for various levels of play in 12 sports.
Teaching Sport Concepts and Skills offers expert instruction and an array of multilevel games that provide an exciting and interactive environment for learning in all domains. Current and future teachers will learn how to structure positive and engaging learning experiences that set the stage for students to improve their performance, develop problem-solving skills, and enhance their lifelong enjoyment of sport.

This edition of Teaching Sport Concepts and Skills: A Tactical Games Approach adds four new chapters and has over 350 lesson plans to help teachers&;from elementary through secondary school&;learn the tactics and skills of various sports. A web resource with video clips shows some lessons in action.
Acknowledgments ix
Introduction x
Part I Tactical Games Teaching
Chapter 1 Tactical Games Explanation and Review
3(10)
Rationale for a Tactical Approach
4(1)
Game Frameworks
5(1)
Game Performance
6(1)
Levels of Tactical Complexity
6(2)
Teaching Tactical Awareness and Skill Acquisition
8(2)
Implementing a Tactical Games Approach Using This Book
10(1)
Summary
10(3)
Chapter 2 Preparing Students for a Tactical Games Approach
13(10)
Training Students to Play Small-Sided Games
14(1)
Teaching Appropriate Sport Behavior
15(1)
Teaching Rules and Routines
16(1)
Teaching During Game Play
17(1)
Physical Activity Considerations in Games Teaching and Learning
18(1)
Pedagogical Considerations and Strategies for Promoting Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity
19(2)
Summary
21(2)
Chapter 3 Getting Started With Tactical Games Teaching
23(12)
Conceptual Framework for Planning Tactical Teaching
23(4)
Putting the Planning Framework Into Action
27(1)
The Teacher and the Change Process
28(2)
Implementing Practices
30(3)
Summary
33(2)
Chapter 4 Transfer as a Principle of Games Teaching and Learning
35(8)
Transfer of Tactical Knowledge in Games
36(1)
Implications for Curriculum Development
37(1)
Ultimate as an Example of Transfer in Action
38(2)
Summary
40(3)
Chapter 5 Tactical Games Curriculum Model
43(6)
Assumptions Underpinning a Tactical Games Curriculum
44(1)
Conceptual Framework
44(1)
Model-Based Instruction
45(3)
Summary
48(1)
Chapter 6 Assessing Outcomes
49(20)
Assessment Beliefs
49(2)
Assessment Strategies
51(2)
Assessing Learning Outcomes
53(14)
Summary
67(2)
Chapter 7 Aligning a Tactical Games Model With Content Standards
69(8)
Content Standards in the United States
69(3)
Content Standards in England
72(1)
Content Standards in Australia
72(1)
Content Standards in Singapore
73(1)
Tactical Games Alignment With the International Baccalaureate
74(1)
Summary
75(2)
Chapter 8 Digital Technology for Teaching Tactical Games and Enhancing Skill Development
77(8)
Digital Planning
78(1)
Tactical Awareness and Skill Development
79(4)
Formative Assessment and Self-Assessment
83(1)
Summary
84(1)
Chapter 9 Teaching and Learning Social Justice Through Inventing Games
85(10)
Revisiting the True Meaning of Competition
88(1)
Teaching Social Justice and Democracy in Action
89(5)
Summary
94(1)
Chapter 10 Integrating Social and Emotional Learning Into a Tactical Games Approach
95(16)
Overview of Social and Emotional Learning
95(1)
Overview of SEL Teachers and Their Classrooms
96(1)
Situating Social and Emotional Learning Within a Tactical Games Approach
97(4)
Summary
101(10)
Part II Lesson Plans for a Tactical Games Approach at the Elementary Level: Building Sport Foundations
Chapter 11 Invasion Games at the Elementary Level
111(42)
Elementary Invasion Games Tactics
111(1)
Levels of Elementary Invasion Game Complexity
112(1)
Modifications for Elementary Invasion Games
113(2)
Progressions for Teaching Elementary Invasion Games
115(3)
Scope and Sequence
118(1)
Level I
119(11)
Level II
130(11)
Level III
141(8)
Teaching Cues for Invasion Game Skills
149(1)
Summary
149(4)
Chapter 12 Net and Wall Games at the Elementary Level
153(34)
Elementary Net Games Tactics and Levels of Game Complexity
154(1)
Modifications for Elementary Net and Wall Games
154(2)
Progressions for Teaching Elementary Net and Wall Games
156(1)
Level I
156(9)
Level II
165(5)
Level III
170(16)
Summary
186(1)
Chapter 13 Striking and Fielding Games at the Elementary Level
187(58)
Elementary Striking and Fielding Games Tactics
188(1)
Levels of Elementary Striking and Fielding Game Complexity
188(1)
Modifications for Elementary Striking and Fielding Games
188(6)
Progressions for Teaching Elementary Striking and Fielding Games
194(1)
Level I
194(8)
Level II
202(14)
Level III
216(12)
Level IV
228(16)
Summary
244(1)
Chapter 14 Target Games at the Elementary Level
245(26)
Elementary Target Games Tactics and Levels of Game Complexity
246(1)
Modifications for Elementary Target Games
246(1)
Progressions for Teaching Elementary Target Games
247(2)
Bowling as an Exemplar for Teaching Target Games
249(1)
Target Games Lessons
249(1)
Level I
250(8)
Level II
258(5)
Level III
263(4)
Summary
267(4)
Part III Lesson Plans for a Tactical Games Approach at the Secondary Level: Developing Sport Performance
Chapter 15 Soccer
271(52)
Level I
272(11)
Level II
283(8)
Level III
291(8)
Level IV
299(12)
Level V
311(11)
Summary
322(1)
Chapter 16 Basketball
323(36)
Level I
326(8)
Level II
334(7)
Level III
341(8)
Level IV
349(8)
Summary
357(2)
Chapter 17 Lacrosse
359(48)
Level I
360(14)
Level II
374(12)
Level III
386(10)
Level IV
396(9)
Summary
405(2)
Chapter 18 Rugby
407(22)
Level I
409(7)
Level II
416(6)
Level III
422(6)
Summary
428(1)
Chapter 19 Flag Football
429(20)
Level I
430(8)
Level II
438(9)
Summary
447(2)
Chapter 20 Volleyball
449(54)
Volleyball Tactics
450(2)
Teaching Volleyball
452(1)
Levels of Tactical Complexity
453(1)
Level I
454(12)
Level II
466(10)
Level III
476(13)
Level IV
489(6)
Level V
495(7)
Summary
502(1)
Chapter 21 Badminton
503(20)
Level I
504(7)
Level II
511(6)
Level III
517(5)
Summary
522(1)
Chapter 22 Tennis
523(2)
Level I
525(11)
Level II
536(9)
Level III
545(6)
Summary
551(2)
Chapter 23 Softball
553(40)
Level I
560(11)
Level II
571(9)
Level III
580(5)
Level IV
585(7)
Summary
592(1)
Chapter 24 Cricket
593(54)
Level I
597(17)
Level II
614(17)
Level III
631(15)
Summary
646(1)
Chapter 25 Golf
647(1)
Safety
647(1)
Instruction Tips
648(1)
Tactical Reality Golf
648(3)
Level I
651(10)
Level II
661(11)
Summary
672(1)
Chapter 26 Bowling
673(28)
Organization of Lanes and Equipment
673(1)
Instruction Tips
674(2)
Level I
676(6)
Level II
682(6)
Level III
688(7)
Level IV
695(5)
Summary
700(1)
Final Thoughts 701(2)
References and Resources 703(5)
About the Authors 708
Steve Mitchell, PhD, is associate dean in the College of Education, Health and Human Services, and a professor of physical education, at Kent State University in Ohio. He received his undergraduate and master's degrees from Loughborough University (England), where Teaching Games for Understanding was developed. He earned a doctorate in teaching and curriculum at Syracuse University. An avid soccer player and licensed coach, he has employed a tactical approach in teaching and coaching at the elementary, middle school, high school, and college levels since 1982. Mitchell is a member of SHAPE America and the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance.

Judy Oslin, PhD, is a professor emeritus at Kent State University. She received her undergraduate and master's degrees from Kent State and earned a doctorate in sport pedagogy at Ohio State University. Oslin has more than 35 years of experience as a physical educator and teacher educator. She has used the tactical approach with elementary, middle school, high school, and university students. Oslin has also presented numerous papers and workshops focusing on implementation of the tactical approach and the Game Performance Assessment Instrument at the international, national, regional, state, and local levels. Having retired in 2007, she now enjoys playing games (particularly golf and pickleball), traveling, hiking, camping, and staying fit by walking and weight training.

Linda Griffin, PhD, is a professor in the College of Education at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She earned her bachelors degree from Black Hills State University, her masters degree from Ithaca College, and her doctorate from Ohio State University. She has more than 35 years of experience as a physical educator and teacher educator. Her research and scholarly interest for over 20 years have focused on the teaching and learning of sport-related games through a games-centered approach grounded in constructivist learning. Throughout the United States and abroad, Linda has presented numerous papers and workshops focused on the tactical approach. Griffin served on the planning committee for the first Teaching Games for Understanding Conference in New Hampshire in 2001. She is a member of SHAPE America, National Association of Sport and Physical Education (NASPE), National Association for Girls and Women in Sport (NAGWS), and American Educational Research Association (AERA). Griffin has also served as chair for the Curriculum and Instruction Academy, president of the Research Consortium, and a reviewer for various professional journals, including the Journal of Teaching in PE and Research Quarterly.