Physical Education
Physical Education
Physical Education
BADMINTON
TEAM SPORTS
BASKETBALL
1. Footwork
2. Pivoting
3. Catching the Ball
4. Dribbling
5. Passing
6. Shooting
7. Rebounding
SOFTBALL
1. Throwing
2. Catching
3. Fielding Flyballs and Ground Balls
4. Flying Catcher
5. Pitching
6. Batting
7. Baserunning
8. Sliding
VOLLEYBALL
1. Stance
2. Service
3. Tossing
4. Passing/Receiving
5. Attacking
6. Blocking
7. Defense Skills (Rolling/Sliding)
1. Preparation Planning
- Date, Time, and Duration of Traning/Practice
- Objective/Goals
- Equipment needed during Training/Practice
2. Training Proper
- Warm-Up/Stretching
- Teaching new skills
- Scrimmage/Practice Game
- Cool down and Assessment
CHOOSING A SPORT
1. Safety equipment
2. Hydration
3. Perform moderate-intensity physical activity
4. Weather condition
BADMINTON
HISTORY OF BADMINTON
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT
It was over 2000 years ago in China where the early form of the
game was played a very similar game called Battledore.
Badminton first originated in India during the 18th Century where
it was known as Poona. The British army officers were very much
fascinated by the game and so they introduced it in England sometime
between 1870 and 1880.
In England, the game was introduced at the Duke of Beaufort’s
summer home of badminton in Gloucestershire, England from where the
game received its International recognition. It was played on an
hourglass-shaped court which remained unchanged until 1901, when the
court was converted into a rectangle which is used until now.
Before long, badminton clubs and associations were formed
throughout England, in 1893, the first Badminton Association was
formed in 1899, and the All England Open Badminton Championship
was held, the first-ever badminton competition in the world. It was
eventually migrated to Continental Europe and it reached India via
British military officers and Indonesia by way of Dutch colonists.
Through this expansion came the formation of the International
Badminton Federation (IBF) in 1934. It is the governing body for the
International Cup Events.
There are two service areas on each side of the net, the right and
left service courts, bounded by a lining running parallel to the net called
the short service line.
The floor surface is traditionally composed of wood, but many
synthetic and plastic courts have been developed. The line shall easily be
distinguishable and preferably be white or yellow in color.
The post should be in 1.55 meters in height.
The specific measurements of the other lines in the court are in the
image (in mm).
In a single game, the service area is bounded by the short service
line, the back line, the center line, and the inside line. According to HL’s
Badminton Handbook, if the server’s score is an even number, the
server will serve from the right service court. If it is odd, the server will
serve on the left side.
Meanwhile, in a doubles game, the service area is bounded by the
short service line, the inside back line, the center line, and the outside
(side) line. In the Badminton Handbook of HL, the service will always
be done by the server on the right service court. If the first server
continues to win the rally, then he/she will rotate serving between the
right and left-hand service courts. Once the serve loses, the second
player will take over and serve from the alternate service court.
THE NET
The net shall be made of fine cord or dark color and even thickness
with a mesh of not less than 15 mm and not more than 20 mm.
- The net should be 760 mm in depth and at least 6.1 m wide.
- 1.524 m height of the net at the center of the court
- 1.55 m over the sidelines for doubles
RACKET
The racket is 680 mm in overall length and 230 mm in overall
width. Most quality rackets are now made of steel, aluminum, carbon,
graphite, and titanium. The overall dimension of a racket cannot exceed
26 ¾ inches in length, 9 inches in width, and 11 ½ inches in head length.
The main racket parts are called the handle, butt, stringed area,
head, shaft and throat, and frame.
The HEAD refers to the oval part of the racket that used to receive
and hit the shuttlecock.
The STRINGED AREA or STRINGING is the area or surface
with interlaced strings that strike the shuttlecock.
The FRAME surrounds the stringed area and is connected to the
shaft. The shaft is the long part of the racket.
The THROAT connects the frame and the handle.
The HANDLE is where a player’s hand grips and controls the
racket while the butt is the bottom part of the racket that is enlarged to
prevent the hand from slipping.
SHUTTLECOCK
The Shuttle shall have 16 feathers fixed in the base. The feathers
can have a variable length from 64 mm to 70 mm. The tips of the
feathers shall from 58 mm to 68 mm. The base, or the rubber part
securing the feathers together, shall be 25 mm to 28 mm in diameter,
rounded on the bottom.
ODD - 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 - Left
EVEN - 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 - Right