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Flag Football Unit Plan
Grade 5Munger Hill Elementary School
Westfield, MA
September 28th - October 23rdDan Green
Springfield College Physical Education Health Education DepartmentPE Unit Outcomes/State & National Standards/Content/Assessment Template
Psychomotor, Affective, and Cognitive DomainsGrade 5 Flag Football
Unit Outcomes(By the end of the unit, students will be able to…)
Reference MA CF & NASPE Standardsby #
Content to be taught Assessment(include rubrics, quizzes, etc. in “written materials” section)
Psychomotor
Perform a variety ofskills such as throwing a football, catching apass, snapping afootball, running with a football in correctform, running specific pass patterns, and executing different defenses.
Shape 1-S1.E13.5aS1.E14.4b
MA CF-MACF 2.8MACF 2.9
DAY 1: Throwing & Catching
DAY 2: Snapping/Hiking & Running Back Skills
DAY 3: Passing Patterns & Defense
DAY 4: Small-Sided & Modified Games
Day 1: Teacher skills assessment
Day 2: Peer Checklist
Day 3: Turn & Talk
Day 4: Class Discussion
Cognitive
Name strategies andtechniques of the game,identify different passing patterns, differentiate between positions, identify skill cues for throwing a spiral, and identify skill cues for snapping a football.
Shape 2 -S2.E5.4aS2.E5.4c
MA CF-MACF 2.9
DAY 1-4: Skill CuesDAY 1-4: Strategy (Open Space vs. Crowded Space) (Offense vs. Defense) (Person - Person Defense)
Day 1: Pre-Test
Day 2: Whiteboard Closure
Day 3: Turn & Talk
Day 4: Post-Test
Affective
Identify different ways to maintain safety, ways to show others respect, and ways to display good sportsmanship.
Shape 4-S4.E4.5S4.E2.5b
MA CF-MACF 7.3MACF 7.7
DAY 1: SafetyDAY 2: Respecting OthersDAY 3: SportsmanshipDAY 4: 100% Effort
Day 1-4: Teacher Observation
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - DAILY LESSON
PLAN
Name: Dan Green Date: 9/28/15 Time: 40 min
School: Munger Hill Elementary Lesson #: 1
Facilities: Outdoor Field Class Size: 25 Grade: 5
Unit/Theme: Flag Football Generic Level: Control
Equipment: Football field, 12 rubber footballs, whistle, 25 pre-tests, 25 pencils
Focus of Lesson: Throwing & Catching
Student Performance Objectives (SPO): (National # ; MA CF # ; Task/Activity # )
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
(P) Demonstrate throwing a football with proper technique 85% or more of the time
during all activities. (S1. E14 MACF 2.8) (All activities)
(C) Identify 2 skill cues of an effective football throw during an informal closure held by
the teacher. (S2. E3 MACF 2.7) (Closure)
(A) Express ways the students remained safe during class when asked by teacher
throughout the lesson (S4.E2 MACF 2.7) (All activities)
Check each objective – is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally
appropriate?
Teacher Performance Objectives – During the lesson the teacher will:
1. Use 90% of students’ names when providing feedback
2. Demonstrate new skills in a whole-part-whole format
Special Considerations – What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the
students in this class?
The class will be held outside. Students can extend their throws and use the real
football when we are outside. However, should there be inclement weather and we
cannot go outside, students will use yellow foam balls to participate in today’s lesson.
Students will focus on cooperating and competing together with their partner or team.
References: (include page # and/or actual web site address)
National Association for Sport & Physical Education. (1995) . Moving into the future:
National standards for physical education. St. Louis, MO: Mosby-Year Book, Inc.
http://mrsuarezpe.blogspot.com/2014/02/flag-football-skill-cues-for-throwing.html
LESSON PLAN FORM
TIME SEQUENCE OF LESSON ORGANIZATION REFLECTIONS
0 - 4 min
4 - 10 min
10 - 13 min
Introduction - Teacher will re-
introduce himself, read the goals and
focus for today, as well as the quote
of the day and take attendance.
Teacher will go over whistle as
start/stop (1 blow = start, 3 blows
= stop)
Pre-Test - Teacher will give the
students a pre-test before their 4
week unit on Flag Football starts to
see where they are and what they
already know.
Activity 1 - Students will choose their
own partner to play catch with.
Students will start close and slowly
back-up as they get warmed up.
Students will be spaced out and have
plenty of room to work. Students will
only back up as far as they are both
comfortable. This will serve as an
opportunity for the teacher to observe
where the class is at, as the class
loosens up.
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Monday’s class: Finished entire lesson and ready for Day 2
Be sure to include more female demonstrators.
Tuesday’s class:Finished entire lesson and ready for Day 2
Friday’s class: Finished entire lesson & very skilled class
13 - 15 min
15 - 20
min
20 - 28
min
Debrief/Wrap-up - The teacher will
provide skill cues and a
demonstration on throwing a football
in a spiral. Skill Cues: opposite
shoulder to target, wrist snap, &
follow through across body. Aiming
for partners chest
Activity 2 - Students will play catch at
a set distance of 10 feet and focus on
using proper technique. Teacher will
give cross-group feedback and
pinpoint good mechanics.
Activity 3 - “Back ‘ em up”
Students will start at a set distance
apart. Teacher will dictate throws and
the activity. One side will throw and
the other side will catch. If the ball
hits the ground both partners will take
a step closer to each other. If the
partners complete two successful
exchanges, one partner will take a
step back and the activity will
continue until we have a group that
wins the activity and is clearly the
furthest. Partners will start close and
then work their way back. This
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28 - 30
min
30 - 35
min
35 - 38
min
38 - 40 min
activity will be played twice!
Debrief/Wrap-Up - The teacher will
bring the group in and go over
catching a football. This will help
keep more teams moving backwards
in the back ‘em up activity. Skill
Cues:
Below the waist - pinkies together
Above the waist - thumbs and index
together.
Soft hands
Teacher Demo
Student Demo
Activity 4 - “Back ‘Em Up” extendedStudents will play “Back ‘Em Up” one more time. This activity should be crisp and students should be throwing and catching with correct skill cues now.
Closure - Students will review the
skill cues for throwing. Student demo.
Students will review the skill cues for
catching. Student demo.
Transition - Students will collect equipment and walk back to the gymnasium from the football field.
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Teacher Skills Assessment - Football Throw (Day 1)
Student Name:____________________
1) Opposite shoulder was pointed towards target.
3 2 1
2) Snapped wrist to side when releasing the football.
3 2 1
3) Arm followed through across the student’s body when finishing the throw.
3 2 1
Teacher Key:
3- Always performed skill every repetition in class.2- Performed skill most times but not every time.1- Rarely performed the skill during activity.
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - DAILY LESSON PLAN
Name: Dan Green Date: 10/5/15 Time: 40 min
School: Munger Hill Elementary Lesson #: 2
Facilities: Outdoor Field Class Size: 25 Grade: 5
Unit/Theme: Flag Football Generic Level: Control
Equipment:
Focus of Lesson: Snapping & Running Back Skills
Student Performance Objectives (SPO): (National # ; MA CF # ; Task/Activity # )
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P) Demonstrate 2 different ways to snap the ball with correct skill cues 85% or more of the time during all activities. (S1. E13, MACF 2.8). (All activities)
C) Identify 1 advantage and 1 disadvantage of each snap during an informal closure led by the teacher with 100% accuracy. (S2.E3, MACF 2.9) (Closure)
A) Elaborate on ways that students were respectful to one another during today’s class (S5, E4, MACF 7.7) (All activities)
Check each objective – is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally
appropriate?
Teacher Performance Objectives – During the lesson the teacher will:
1. Use a whistle on the field effectively
2. Utilize cross-group feedback to pinpoint good behavior
Special Considerations – What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the
students in this class?
The class will be held outside. Students can extend their throws and use the real
football when we are outside. However, should there be inclement weather and we
cannot go outside, students will use yellow foam balls to participate in today’s lesson.
Students will focus on cooperating and competing together with their partner or team.
References: (include page # and/or actual web site address)
Purcell,T. (1994). Lesson plans for physical education for elementary school children.
Needham Heights, MA: A Pearson Education
LESSON PLAN FORM
TIME SEQUENCE OF LESSON
ORGANIZATION REFLECTIONS
0 - 4 min
4 - 10 min
10 - 12 min
12 - 14 min
Introduction - Teacher will
re-introduce himself, read
the goals and focus for
today, as well as the quote
of the day and take
attendance. Teacher will go
over whistle as start/stop
(1 blow = start, 3 blows =
stop)
Transition - Students will go
to the bathroom if needed
and then walk through the
halls and to the field
Intro Activity 1-
Students will be shown the
indirect snap. Teacher
Demo w/ skill cues (Facing
sideways, eyes on QB,
snap to chest)
Activity 1 - Students will
practice indirect snaps with
their partner, switching
roles halfway through.
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Monday - class got through entire LP. Students were more successful with indirect snap and many students more comfortable doing indirect snap. Students understood what running plays were and how to hold a football when running. Impressed with this class
Tuesday - class got through entire LP. Students really enjoyed using the shotgun snap. They want to use shotgun snap so badly because they see the NFL teams on tv using that snap. They were taught both, but the class definitely likes shotgun snapping better. Also - Max needs to be reminded about good behavior and staying under control.
Friday - Friday’s class did not get to have their lesson at all due to a mandatory assembly during the first block.
14 - 16 min
16 - 18 min
18 - 22 min
Student Demo.
Intro to Activity 2 - Students
will be shown how to do a
shotgun snap w/ proper
skill cues (Ball between
feet, Face forward, snap
backwards) Teacher demo
Activity 2 - Students will
practice the shotgun snap
with a partner, switching
roles halfway through.
Activity 1&2 Debrief -
Teacher chooses two
responsible, skilled
students to student demo
both snaps.
“When the ball is snapped,
what happens?” (players
may move & play begins)
“Which snap was easier?”
(Indirect)
“Why was that snap
easier?” (Looking at QB)
“Of the 2 snaps, which one
do you feel more
comfortable using in a
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24 - 30 min
30 - 35 min
game situation?” (Indirect)
“Which snap do you see
done in the NFL?”
(Shotgun)
Intro to Activity 3- How to
run with the ball w/ skill
cues. Teacher Demo (High
& tight) “Why do we want to
run with the ball high and
tight?” (protect it from
defenders)
Activity 3 - Students will
now work in a group of 3.
Students will rotate roles
(Center, QB, RB) Center
will snap to QB, will handoff
to RB. RB will run 10-15
feet forward keeping the
ball high and tight,
pretending to be running
past defenders. Groups are
encouraged to try both the
shotgun and indirect snap.
Teacher demo w/ 2
students
Activity 4 - Hand-off relay
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35 - 37 min
37 - 40 min
race. Students will be put in
4 teams of 6. Students will
run to the cones and turn
around and run back.
Students need to focus on
holding the ball high and
tight and effective hand-offs
because any time the ball
touches the ground that
group will be eliminated.
Closure -
Student demo indirect snap
& skill cues review.
Student demo shotgun
snap & skill cues review
Student demo running with
the football & skill cues
review
“Advantages &
disadvantages of each
snap” “Why do we hold a
football tight to our body?”
Transition - Students will collect equipment and walk back to the gymnasium from the football field.
Peer Checklist (Day 2)
My Name:________________
Partner’s Name:___________
Check Yes or No after watching your partner practice snapping.
1. My partner performed a shotgun snap by tossing the ball between his/her legs.
Yes____ No_____
2. The quarterback caught my partner’s shotgun snap. Yes____ No_____
3. My partner was facing sideways when performing an indirect snap.
Yes____ No_____
4. The quarterback caught my partner’s indirect snap.
Yes _____ No _____
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - DAILY LESSON
PLAN
Name: Dan Green Date: 10/12/15 Time: 40 min
School: Munger Hill Elementary Lesson #: 3
Facilities: Outdoor Field Class Size: 25 Grade: 5
Unit/Theme: Flag Football Generic Level: Control
Equipment: 8 footballs, 24 hotspots
Focus of Lesson: Passing Patterns & Person to Person Defense
Student Performance Objectives (SPO): (National # ; MA CF # ; Task/Activity # )
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
P) Demonstrate 3 different passing patterns with 85% or better accuracy when asked to do so during different times throughout class. (S1. E16 MACF 2.8) (All activities)
C) Identify and draw 3 passing patterns on the whiteboard with 100% accuracy when asked by teacher during an informal closure. (S2. MACF 2.9) (Closure)
A) Explain one way that they displayed good sportsmanship during activities (S5, E4, MACF 7.7) (All activities)
Check each objective – is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally
appropriate?
Teacher Performance Objectives – During the lesson the teacher will:
1. Effectively debrief activities within 2 minutes
2. Arrange teams and activities in a way that is fair and safe for all
Special Considerations – What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the
students in this class?
The class will be held outside. However, should there be inclement weather and we
cannot go outside, students will use yellow foam balls to participate in today’s lesson.
Outdoors, students will be instructed to keep the passing routes short. For today we will
be practicing and we want to be very successful. We can increase our success rate by
running 5 yard in, out, and button hooks. Also, it will be clearly stated that defense can
only knock thrown balls down. This is a passing only day (besides activator) and we will
not go over pulling flags today, so no flags will be used. After the offense catches or
drops the ball, the play will stop.
References: (include page # and/or actual web site address)
http://www.shapeamerica.org/standards/pe/
http://healthyliving.azcentral.com/play-mantoman-coverage-football-4653.html
LESSON PLAN FORM
TIME SEQUENCE OF LESSON ORGANIZATION
REFLECTIONS
0 - 4 min Introduction - Teacher will re-
introduce himself, read the
T Monday - Columbus Day (Did not receive this lesson)
4 - 8 min
8 - 12 min
12 - 15 min
goals and focus for today, as
well as the quote of the day
and take attendance.
Transition - Students will line
up and walk outside.
Students who need to use the
bathroom will do so before
the class leaves the
gymnasium
Scaffolding - How to throw a
spiral? (fingers on laces, flick
wrist, follow through) How to
catch a ball above the waist?
(Index fingers together) How
to catch a ball below the
waist? (Pinkies together) 2
different snaps (Indirect and
shotgun) How do we run with
the ball (High and tight)
Student Demo ALL
Instant Activity- Students will
get in groups of 3. One
center, QB, and RB. Students
will rotate positions and get 2
reps at each position.
Students will line-up using the
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Tuesday - Class was taught inside the gym. All groups worked in the same direction. Motivational challenges were provided and the class went really well. The red hot spots and blue hot spots were spaced in a way that allowed for maximum participation.
Friday - Class was taught outside. Students learned the button hook, in, and out. However, students did not get to physically practice the in. They only got to the Out and the Button Hook. They also did not receive last week’s lesson due to an assembly, so they are rather behind.
15 - 18 min
18 - 23
min
23 - 24
min
24 - 26
min
hotspots already set-up by
the teacher.
Intro to Activity 1- Teacher
will explain each of the 3
passing patterns (Button
hook, in, out). Teacher will
demonstrate how to run each
pattern and a student QB will
throw the ball. Teacher &
Group Demo Students will
rotate the same way, but with
a WR instead of a RB now.
Activity 1 - Students will
practice huddling, then
running different passing
patterns. Students will get to
practice snapping, passing,
catching, and running routes
all in the same activity.
Transition-
Students will leave their
football on a hotspot and
come back to the circle
Debrief/Wrap-up -
“What went well in your
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26 - 33
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33 - 37
min
37 - 40 min
groups?” “Would you say a
good snap is important?”
“Who can tell me what
position is the one running
out for the pass?” “Why is it
important to huddle before
every play?”
Activity 2 - Person to Person
Defense Scrimmage
Groups of 3 will work together
and “play” against each other.
Teacher will define and
demonstrate person to
person defense with a group.
Teacher & group demo.
3 vs. 3 DEFENSE WILL NOT
TOUCH OPPONENT.
Defense will guard opponent
by knocking down passes,
but we will not go over pulling
flags today, so once the
offense catches the ball the
play is over. This is practice
with offense vs defense.
Offense will get 4 plays and
then Offense and defense will
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switch roles.
Closure - Turn & Talk
Students will turn and talk to
a partner. Students will name
the three different passing
patterns. Students will draw
each passing pattern in the
ground with their fingers.
Students will identify the
defense taught today and the
purpose of using it..
Transition- Students will lineup, collect the equipment and walk quietly back to the gymnasium
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Talk and Turn (Day 3)Students will talk and turn to a partner in closure. Students will name the three passing patterns. Then the students will draw the patterns on the ground together with their finer. Students will name the defense taught and what the purpose of the defense is.
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE - DAILY LESSON
PLAN
Name: Dan Green Date: 10/19/15 Time: 40 min
School: Munger Hill Elementary Lesson #: 4
Facilities: Outdoor Field Class Size: 25 Grade: 5
Unit/Theme: Flag Football Generic Level: Control
Equipment: 25 football flags, 2 footballs, 8 cones (end zones), and dome comes
Focus of Lesson: Small-Sided Games
Student Performance Objectives (SPO): (National # ; MA CF # ; Task/Activity # )
By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
(P) Demonstrate cooperation and teamwork during all small-sided games for 90% of the
time or more. (S1. E14 MACF 2.8) (All activities)
(C) Define the word teamwork with 90% accuracy during the lesson. (S2. E3 MACF 2.7)
(All activities)
(A) Explain what it means to never give up and to give your best effort when asked by
the teacher throughout the lesson (S4.E2 MACF 2.7) (All activities)
Check each objective – is it specific? Is it achievable? Is it developmentally
appropriate?
Teacher Performance Objectives – During the lesson the teacher will:
1. Relate our team building unit to this final lesson
2. Give clear and concise instructions regarding how teams will rotate on fields
Special Considerations – What are the safety concerns? What is unique about the
students in this class?
The class will be held outside. Should there be inclement weather and we cannot go
outside, students will use yellow foam balls and play the games inside in today’s lesson.
Students will focus on cooperating and demonstrating teamwork.
References: (include page # and/or actual web site address)
http://www.shapeamerica.org/standards/pe/
http://www.pelinks4u.org/naspeforum/discus/messages/1239/
Flag_Football_Fuller_Wesen-2792.pdf
LESSON PLAN FORM
TIME SEQUENCE OF LESSON ORGANIZATION REFLECTIONS0 - 4 min Introduction - Teacher will
re-introduce himself, read
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Monday- Class was held inside today. Games went well, but introduction, assessment, and putting on
4 - 8 min
8 - 10 min
10 - 19 min
the goals and focus for
today, as well as the quote
of the day and take
attendance.
Transition - Students will
walk in a line out to the field.
Students who need to use
the restroom will go now
because once we are
outside we are staying
outside.
Scaffolding - Students will
review the passing patterns
taught last class. Students
will identify and describe the
“button hook”, “in”, and “out”.
Students will also explain
when and why we want to
use these patterns.
Activity 1 - Two games will
be played. Students will be
introduced and be instructed
to play man to man defense.
Students will pull flags to
end a play. There will be 2
fields of 6 vs. 6. QB may not
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flags took too long. Find a way to speed these things up for rest of the week.
Tuesday- Class was held inside. Students did a great job during this lesson. Students had fun and really enjoyed the gameplay. A few girls chose to play but not really play. I am looking into how to get all students involved in all games.
Friday- Class went well today. There was not throwing and catching warm-up, but students had more time to play and rotate opponents.
19 - 28 min
28 - 31 mn
31 - 35 min
35 - 40 min
run. Indirect snaps only. No
first downs. Only 4 downs,
then turnover.
Activity 2 - Students will
rotate fields winners will play
on one field and losers will
play on one field.
Closure -
Teacher will lead a brief
closure with informal
questioning. Teacher will
ask, “What teams
experienced success and
why? What teams struggled
and why? Give one example
of when your team worked
effectively together today.
What teams could share one
example of a great play that
happened in their game?”
Transition- Students will
walk back into the building
and go to the gymnasium.
Post-Test- Students will be distributed a post-test and a pencil. Students will complete the post-test and then line-up to leave.
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Informal Closure: Class Discussion (Day 4)What teams experienced success and why?What teams struggled and why?Give one example of when your team worked effectively together today.What teams could share one example of a great play that happened in their game?
Name: ___________________
Class: ___________________
Flag Football
Please circle the best answer for each question. There are 2 correct answers for number 3. Each question is worth 1 point for a total of 5 points.
1. When throwing a football we want to ____________?a. Run b. Flick the wrist c. Jump forward d. Use 2 hands
2. How do we catch a football thrown below our waist?a. One hand b. Thumbs together c. Pinkies together d. Eyes
closed
3. What are the two ways you can snap the football in flag football?
a. Indirect snap b. Underhand snap c. Shotgun snap d. Fast snap
4. Which of the following is not a passing pattern?a. In b. Out c. Go d. Dive
5. How do we hold a football when running with it?a. High and tight b. Loose and away from the body
Reflection
Above is the pre and post-test the students were given. Students were given 5 minutes to answer 5 multiple choice questions. The results of the tests were very telling and showed a large amount of student learning. Monday’s pre-test class average was 65% and their post test was 91%. Tuesday’s pre-test class average was a 42% and their post test was 88%. Friday’s pre-test class average was 57% and their post test was 88%. These results are proof of effective teaching and increased student learning
within this glad football unit. The pre and post test format were very beneficial for the teacher’s use. The pre-test really helped the teacher gage where the class was. The teacher could see a reoccurring theme that students did not know much about different passing patterns, as well as snapping. Knowing this, I tailored my lessons and emphasis of lessons to my students needs. I spent less time on how to hold a football because almost everyone got that question right and more time on patterns and snapping, since many students struggled in that area.
In addition to the pre and post-test, I incorporated an assessment into every day of the unit. Although 2 were formal and 2 were informal, I feel like all assessments were effective and gave the teacher valuable knowledge regarding the students in the class. The teacher rating scale of a student’s throw took a while for me to assess each student, but I think it was effective and a smart move for the first class. It allowed the teacher to have tangible evidence of where the class is at in terms of skill. Also, it being the first day, it was important that class time was spent engaged and improving passing skills throughout class, rather than worrying about being graded or assessed. The students did not even know I was evaluating them and I think that made the assessment much more accurate and valid. On day 2, the students completed a simple checklist for their partner as a formal assessment. This checklist was valuable, but many students did not observe three snaps. They decided after 1 snap what to record because they wanted to get back to playing and not doing paperwork.
The day 3 and 4 assessments were informal. The turn and talk informal assessment worked well. Students quickly discussed aspects of passing patterns and when each one should be executed. This was efficient and still allowed the teacher to see what the class learned today. Finally, the day 4 assessment was an informal questioning led by the teacher. This was efficient and effective. Students could answer the questions with ease and took the conversation seriously. Students bounced ideas off of one another in terms of what was and wasn’t successful and why.
As a whole, I am proud of the job I did creating and delivering this unit plan. Students learned more about the game of flag football as well as improved their football and teamwork skills. This unit was so successful because students were engaged in the majority of repetitions of each activity throughout this entire unit. I was impressed with the students as a whole. They never gave up when I made an activity harder by extending it. The students were very skilled and even the lesser skiller students developed their skills and made progress with every class. The classes had exceptional behavior and demonstrated fantastic sportsmanship, while also being competitive. One day 4, during the small-sided games, students shared the ball, shared the role of being quarterback, and played in a fair and competitive way.
References
http://healthyliving.azcentral.com/play-mantoman-coverage-football-4653.html
http://mrsuarezpe.blogspot.com/2014/02/flag-football-skill-cues-for-throwing.html
http://www.pelinks4u.org/naspeforum/discus/messages/1239/
Flag_Football_Fuller_Wesen-2792.pdf
http://www.shapeamerica.org/standards/pe/
National Association for Sport & Physical Education. (1995) . Moving into the future:
National standards for physical education. St. Louis, MO: Mosby-Year Book, Inc.
Purcell,T. (1994). Lesson plans for physical education for elementary school children.
Needham Heights, MA: A Pearson Education