Lesson Plan for Junior Secondary 1 - Physical and Health Education - Contact And Non-contact Sports

### Lesson Plan for Physical and Health Education #### Grade: Junior Secondary 1 #### Topic: Contact and Non-contact Sports **Duration:** 1 hour ### LESSON OBJECTIVES - Students will be able to define and distinguish between contact and non-contact sports. - Students will identify examples of contact and non-contact sports. - Students will understand the importance of safety in both types of sports. - Students will participate in basic activities that illustrate the concepts of contact and non-contact sports. ### MATERIALS NEEDED - Multimedia projector and computer - Video clips of both contact and non-contact sports - Chart paper and markers - Sports equipment (e.g., soccer ball, basketball, tennis ball, shuttlecock) ### LESSON PROCEDURES #### 1. Introduction (10 minutes) - **Greeting and Warm-up:** Begin with a short, engaging warm-up activity such as jumping jacks or light stretching. - **Introduction to the Topic:** Introduce the day's topic by asking students if they can name any sports and categorize them as either contact or non-contact sports. - **Objective Overview:** Share the lesson objectives with the students so they understand what they will be learning. #### 2. Instructional Input (15 minutes) - **Definition and Explanation:** - Define contact sports: sports where players regularly make physical contact with each other during the course of play (e.g., football, basketball, rugby). - Define non-contact sports: sports where players do not typically have physical contact during play (e.g., tennis, badminton, track and field). - **Video Clips:** Show short video clips of both types of sports. Discuss what is happening in each clip and identify elements of contact and non-contact. - **Safety Discussion:** Discuss the safety measures and equipment used in both types of sports. Emphasize the importance of fair play and following rules to avoid injuries. #### 3. Group Activity (15 minutes) - **Group Work:** - Divide the class into small groups. - Provide chart paper and markers to each group. - Have the groups list as many contact and non-contact sports as they can. - Each group presents their chart to the class. #### 4. Practical Activity (15 minutes) - **Sports Demonstration:** - Set up simple stations for contact and non-contact sports activities (e.g., dribbling a basketball vs. hitting a tennis ball). - Ensure all students get to participate in each station. - Rotate the groups through the stations, allowing a few minutes at each one. - Observe and provide feedback on their participation and understanding. #### 5. Conclusion (5 minutes) - **Review:** Recap the key points of the lesson: what contact and non-contact sports are, and examples of each. - **Q&A:** Open the floor for any questions students might have. - **Assessment:** Quick formative assessment through verbal questions or a short quiz to gauge understanding. - **Preview of Next Lesson:** Briefly introduce what will be covered in the next class to build anticipation. ### ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION - **Observation:** Monitor students’ participation in group and practical activities. - **Group Work:** Evaluate the charts created by the students for accuracy and completeness. - **Quick Quiz:** A few questions at the end of the lesson to assess understanding (e.g., list two contact and two non-contact sports). ### REFLECTION - Reflect on what went well and what can be improved for the next lesson. - Seek feedback from students about what they enjoyed or found challenging. --- This lesson plan provides a structure to teach Junior Secondary 1 students about contact and non-contact sports, combining theoretical knowledge with practical activities for an engaging learning experience.