Q2 - LE - PE and Health 7 - Lesson 4 - Week7-8
Q2 - LE - PE and Health 7 - Lesson 4 - Week7-8
Quarter 2
Lesson Exemplar Lesson
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Writer:
• Christian Nicole M. Estrada (Angeles University Foundation)
Validator:
• Marino A. Garcia, PhD (Cebu Normal University)
Management Team
Philippine Normal University
Research Institute for Teacher Quality
SiMERR National Research Centre
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LESSON EXEMPLAR
A. Content The learners demonstrate understanding of family roles in managing concerns and conflicts and invasion games in
Standards promoting family wellness for active and healthy living.
B. Performance The learners participate in invasion games and other physical activities in promoting family wellness for active and
Standards healthy living.
C. Learning Execute appropriate skills of sports and the required fitness concepts of chosen invasion games in responding to
Competencies tactical problems
and Objectives
C. Content Basketball:
- Sport-specific Skills and Their Fitness Requirements
D. Integration SDG 3 Good Health and Wellbeing and Gender and Development
Basketball 101: Fundamentals of Passing - USA Basketball. (2024, April 24). https://www.usab.com/news/2014/01/basketball-
101-fundamentals-of-passing
Coaches Education Platform. (n.d.) Basic dribbling. World Association of Basketball Coaches.
https://wabc.fiba.com/manual/level-1/l1-player/l1-2-offensive-basketball-skills/2-6-dribbling/2-6-1-basic-dribbling/
Coaches Education Platform. (n.d.). Basic Passing. World Association of Basketball Coaches. https://wabc.fiba.com/manual/level-
1/l1-player/l1-2-offensive-basketball-skills/2-5-passing/2-5-1-basic-passing/
Coaches Education Platform. (n.d.). Basic Shooting – Shooting off the dribble. World Association of Basketball Coaches.
https://wabc.fiba.com/manual/level-1/l1-player/l1-2-offensive-basketball-skills/2-7-shooting/2-7-6-basic-shooting-
shooting-off-the-dribble/
Rookie practice plans - NBA.com: Jr. NBA. (2023, April 18). NBA.com: Jr. NBA. https://jr.nba.com/basketball-practice-
plans/rookie/
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III. TEACHING AND LEARNING PROCEDURE NOTES TO TEACHERS
“Charades”
The teacher will demonstrate the different basic skills in basketball. Then, the
students are asked to identify or name the skills’ demonstrated.
1. Pass
2. Shoot
3. Lay-up
4. Block
5. Dribble
2. Worked Example
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There are various types of dribbling:
● Left- and Right-Hand Dribble - Push the
ball to the ground, flexing the wrist. Don’t
look at the ball.
https://champshoops.com/wp-
content/uploads/2023/05/Control-and-Passing-Drills-
300x190.jpg
Guided practice: The teacher will allow the students to practice the dribbling
skill for 10 minutes. The teacher must apply “on the spot checking or
correction” to guide the students in mastering the skill.
Let the learners discover what fitness concepts that the skill required:
● Agility: Agility is key in dribbling to navigate through defenders. Agility
drills, ladder drills, and cone drills can help learners become more agile.
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● Hand-Eye Coordination: Dribbling requires precise control over the ball
while also observing the court. Dribbling drills that focus on hand-eye
coordination can be beneficial.
3. Lesson Activity
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● When a player losses control of the ball. Instruct them to retrieve the
ball, go back to the spot of the playing area where he/she stopped then
proceed with the game.
● The team who finished the relay first will be declared as the winner of
the game.
DAY 2
SUB-TOPIC 2: PASSING
1. Explication
The teacher may ask this question and let the students explain their answer:
• Have you ever wondered how passing the ball effectively can make a
huge difference in a game and help your team score more goals or
points?
2. Worked Example
Basic Variations:
• Chest Pass - A chest pass is like throwing a ball directly from your chest
to a teammate's chest. It's a strong and accurate way to pass the ball
quickly. To do it, hold the ball close to your chest and push it forward
using both hands.
• Bounce Pass - A bounce pass is when you make the ball bounce on the
ground before your teammate catches it. It's helpful for passing the ball
around defenders or delivering it to someone far away. To do a bounce
pass, aim for the floor, let the ball bounce once, and make sure it
reaches your teammate's waist level.
• Overhead Pass - An overhead pass is a bit like tossing the ball over your
head to a teammate. It's useful for sending the ball to someone far away
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or making a high pass over defenders. Hold the ball with both hands,
extend your arms over your head, and release it with a little arc to reach
your teammate.
Let the learners discover what fitness concepts that the skill required by asking
the question:
• What are the possible fitness components being activated in passing the
ball in basketball?
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3. Speed - Quick passing can catch opponents off guard and create scoring
opportunities. Speed, especially in the legs and hands, is important for fast,
efficient passing.
3. Lesson Activity
Passing Station:
● Set up a course with cones or
markers. The course can be
indoors or outdoors, depending on
the space available. Consider the
safety of the players when
preparing the playing area.
● Create several stations with cones
to designate specific spots for
passes.
● Divide the class into a team or
group of 6 members (3 pairs).
Each team should have its own
basketball. The composition may
vary depending on the number of students in class.
● Assign different passing types to each station. For instance, you can have
stations for chest pass, bounce pass, and overhead pass. You can also
add a station for long-distance passes for more advanced learners.
● Each team stays at the designated point with their basketball. Make sure
that every member of the group clearly understands the mechanics of the
activity before you start with the activity.
● The first pair from each team will kick off the challenge. They must
perform the designated pass at their station for 10 successful consecutive
times. Ensure that each pair performs the task before moving to the next
station.
● This continues until all students on the team have completed each pass
at each station.
● In case the pass is unsuccessful, just pick up the ball, go back to your
position and start the counting again from 1.
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DAY 3
SUB-TOPIC 3: SHOOTING
1. Explication The teacher may ask this
question and let the learner
• Why do you think shooting is often considered the most crucial skill in discuss his/her answer:
basketball, and how can it influence the outcome of a game?
2. Worked Example
Shooting is an aspect of the game that most players are very happy to practice. The teacher may demonstrate
It can be practiced alone or with teammates. each skill while discussing its
• When shooting, the learner starts in a balanced stance with their mechanics and description.
ankles, knees, and hips bent. They should hold the ball in their shooting
hand. If a learner is right-handed, they should hold the ball on the right
side of their body and if they are left-handed, they should hold it on
their left side.
• Their shooting elbow should be bent under the ball and facing the
basket. The learner’s other hand should be lightly supporting the ball
on the side.
• Bend your knees for balance and strength.
• Stand with your feet a bit wider than shoulder-width apart, with your
shooting hand's foot slightly ahead.
• Make sure your feet, knees, hips, shoulders, and head all face the
basket.
• Keep your shooting hand's elbow under the ball and support it with your
other hand on the side.
• Hold the ball on your shooting hand's fingertips with a small gap
between your palm and the ball.
• Extend your legs and shooting hand in one smooth motion.
• Fully extend your hand and elbow up high, releasing the ball mainly
from your index and middle fingers.
• Create backspin by flipping your wrist forward, allowing the ball to land
softly on the rim.
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• Remove your opposite hand just before releasing the ball.
• Land on both feet where you jumped from, maintaining balance, and
hold your follow-through until you see if the shot goes in.
Guided practice: The teacher will allow the students to practice the shooting
skill for 10 minutes. The teacher must apply “on the spot checking or
correction” to guide the students in mastering the skill.
Let the learners discover what fitness components that the skill required:
● Leg Strength: Strong legs are essential for power and stability when
shooting. Leg exercises like squats and lunges can help improve lower
body strength.
● Hand-Eye Coordination: Shooting a basketball involves precise hand-
eye coordination. Exercises like dribbling, passing, and catching can
help develop this coordination.
● Balance and Stability: Shooting accuracy relies on good balance and
stability. Core exercises like planks, balance drills, and stability
exercises can improve a learner’s ability to stay balanced while shooting.
3. Lesson Activity
Shooting Showdown:
● The activity is set to improve the shooting accuracy and confidence in
making free throws and three-point shots.
● You can create teams or have individual contests.
● For free throws, have a free-throw shooting contest with a set number
of shots for each learner or team.
● For three-pointers, do the same, with a set number of attempts.
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● You can set up a point system where each successful free throw or
three-pointer is worth a certain number of points.
2. Reflection on Learning
The teacher will let the learners answer the checklist as a form of their self-
evaluation.
Rate yourself on a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being the lowest and 5 being the
highest, for each skill. Be honest with your assessment. After which, write
your plan on how to improve your skills
Dribbling:
o 1 - I struggle to control the ball while dribbling.
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o 2 - I can dribble but need improvement in control.
o 3 - I can dribble reasonably well.
o 4 - I have good dribbling skills.
o 5 - My dribbling is excellent and precise.
Passing:
o 1 - My passes are often inaccurate and weak.
o 2 - I can make basic passes, but they need improvement.
o 3 - I can make accurate chest and bounce passes.
o 4 - I have good passing skills and can execute different types of
passes.
o 5 - My passing is exceptional, and I can make advanced passes.
Shooting:
o 1 - I struggle to make shots consistently.
o 2 - I can make some shots but need to improve my accuracy.
o 3 - I can make basic shots with reasonable accuracy.
o 4 - I have good shooting skills and can make shots from various
positions.
o 5 - My shooting is excellent, and I rarely miss.
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IV. EVALUATING LEARNING: FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT AND TEACHER’S REFLECTION NOTES TO TEACHERS
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strategies explored problems encountered after
utilizing the different strategies,
materials used, learner
materials used engagement and other related
stuff.
others
▪ ways forward
What could I have done differently?
What can I explore in the next lesson?
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