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g7 8 U2 Football
g7 8 U2 Football
Health education
A effective team is dynamic in nature,
constantly changing and adapting to
different situations.
Key Concept Related Global
Concepts Context
Change - Change is a Space: students will be Globalisation and
transformation or movement exploring how “space” can be Sustainability: the
from one state to another. In created, used, taken, won interconnectedness of
the context of this unit and lost. How the playing systems. In the context of this
students will be exploring field can be divided into unit, will define a sustainable
how a team transforms di erent areas, with system as one that can
between defensive and responsibilities to defend and successfully meet its
o ensive modes. attack in those spaced objectives. Furthermore, we
assigned to di erent players. will investigate how a system
System: Systems are sets of needs all its components
interacting components that function as a whole if it is to
form a whole. A team will rely be sustainable.
on multiple systems to
provide the structure and
processes needed in order to
function e ectively. E ective
game play relies on
participants’ understanding
of multiple systems.
Function: A function is the
role that something is
specifically designed for or
used to do.
Adaptation: Adaptation is
the adjustment or changing
of a strategy to meet the
needs of a situation or
application. In the context of
this unit it relates to how to
adapt if a player is sent o
or gets injured, if a team falls
behind or wants to project a
lead in a game.
Lines of Inquiry
Factual:
● How can we describe the formation of
a team?
● What is meant by the terms
o ensive/defensive roles?
● What are some of the most common
roles in a football match?
● Why is it important for a team to be
dynamic by nature?
Conceptual:
● What is the chemistry of a good team?
● A good team will always beat a team of champions. Explain why.
Debatable:
● What is the strongest formation for a 6-a-side football team?
● Your team is 1-0 up with 5 minutes to play, do you defend your lead or go for a second
goal? Explain.
Reflection Skills Collaboration Skills
➔ Identify strengths and weaknesses of ➔ Help others to succeed
di erent systems/formations ➔ Take responsibility for one's own
➔ Keep a journal to record reflections actions
➔ Manage and resolve conflict and work
collaboratively in teams
➔ Build consensus
➔ Listen actively to other perspectives
and ideas
➔ Negotiate e ectively
➔ Exercise leadership and take on a
variety of roles within groups
Corner Kick: The basic skill of advancing the ball with the feet while controlling it,
keeping it 12-14 inches in front of you.
Direct Kick: A ball that is dropped on the ground by the goalie and kicked just
after it bounces.
Dribbling: When a player kicks the ball to his teammate; used to move the ball
closer to the opposing goal, to keep the ball away from an opponent
or to give the ball to a player who is in a better position to score.
Drop Ball: The football is dropped between two opponents who try to gain
possession of the ball after it touches the ground.
Dropkick (punt): Technique used to gain possession and control of the ball. Usually
accomplished by the goal of the foot, thigh, or chest.
Goal Kick: Keeping a ball in the air with any part of the body besides the hands
or arms; used for practice and developing coordination.
Heading: A free kick from which a goal cannot be scored unless touched by
another player.
Indirect Kick: To put he ball in play from the touchline by a two-hand overhead
throw.
Throw-in: A restart after the ball crosses the opponent's goal line when last
touched by the opponent.
Trapping: When the o ensive team kicks the ball out of bounds over the end
line but doesn't go into the goal. Defensive team places the ball in
goal area and (usually goalie) takes a kick.
From Ask4Sports
From 5-a-Side
Grade 7 Objectives:
Criterion A: Knowing and understanding
1. Outline physical health education-related factual, procedural and conceptual
knowledge.
2. Identify physical and health education knowledge to describe issues and solve problems
set in familiar and unfamiliar situations.
3. Apply physical and health terminology to communicate understanding.
Criterion C: applying and performing
1. Recall and apply a range of skills and techniques e ectively.
2. Recall and apply a range of strategies and movement concepts.
3. Recall and apply information to perform e ectively.
Grade 8 Objectives:
Criterion A: Knowing and understanding
1. Describe physical health education factual, procedural and conceptual knowledge.
2. Apply physical and health education knowledge to explain issues and solve problems set
in familiar and unfamiliar situations.
3. Apply physical and health terminology e ectively to communicate understanding.
Criterion C: applying and performing
1. Demonstrate and apply a range of skills and techniques.
2. Demonstrate and apply a range of strategies and movement concepts.
3. Outline and apply information to perform e ectively.
Criterion A: Knowledge and Understanding
Will be assessed with an in-class written test. Questions will be structured around the 4 related
concepts for the unit (space, system, function, adaptation).
Questions will be stagnated according to the level bands.
● Level 1-2: identifying positions on the field
● Level 3-4: being able to describe the o ensive and defensive roles of player
● Level 5-6: watch a video and analyse the performance of the marked player
● Level 7-8: responses to how a team adapts to unusual situations (player gets sent
o /injured)
Criterion C - Applying and Performing
Students will be asked to apply the skills, strategies and formations learnt during the course of
the unit in match play situations. Students will be assessed for:
● Ability to move to the appropriate spaces on and o the ball
● O ensive play:
○ passing the ball quickly
○ long and short passes
○ pass and play
○ staying spread out
● Defensive play:
○ Staying goalside of opponent
○ Cutting o opponent’s o ensive paths
○ Shielding an opponent away from dangerous paths
○ Anticipating opportunities to intercept a pass
● Transitional play: player is able to e ectively move between defensive and o ensive
systems
● Player can operate successfully in a number of di erent positions
References
O., Z., Sultanov, A., D., P., M., & U Dont Know. (2014, November 24). 6-a-side Formations –