BUTAWAN,LILIBETH T. P.

E 3
BEED 2-B OCT 25, 2021

ACTIVITIES

A. Make a timeline of the history of badminton to show the significant events that led to the
development of the sport. Use the format below.

DATE SIGNIFICANT EVENT

1800 ➢ The game was an ancient past time known as Battledoor and
Shuttlecock.
1870 ➢ It was brought to England by British army officers stationed in
India.
➢ The Duke of Beaufort introduced the game in his country place,
Badminton, in Gloucestershire. Not having a name at that time,
the game was referred to as “that Badminton game”.
1878 ➢ The oldest badminton club in the world is the Badminton Club of
the City of New York.
1930’s ➢ The game did not become widely popular in the United States
until the middle 1930’s.
1936 ➢ The US Badminton Association was formed.

1934 ➢ The International Badminton Federation, the world governing

body of the sports.
1948 ➢ The premier international men’s team is the “Thomas Cup”.

1956 ➢ The counterpart in the women’s competition is the “Uber Cup”.

1977 ➢ The World Badminton Federation (WBF) was founded and

sponsored the first World Championship in the same year in
Malmo, Sweden.
1981 ➢ Both competitions are held biennially, and the Chinese
dominated ever since they began.
1989 ➢ The “Suderman Cup” was established in memory of the former
IBF Vice President Dick Suderman.
➢ He was also considered the “Father of Indonesian Badminton”.

B. Define the following terminologies used in badminton.

Term Definition
Clear ➢ The shuttle soars in a high area and falls into the court behind
the opponent.
 ➢ A shot hit deep to the opponent’s back boundary. The high clear
is a defensive shot, while the flatter attacking clear is used
offensively.
Drop ➢ The shuttle falls gently and just clears the net.
➢ A shot hit sonly and with finesse to fall rapidly and close to the
net on the opponent’s side.
Drive ➢ It is hard stroke hit on a straight line.
➢ A fast and low shot that makes a horizontal flight over the net.
Smash ➢ It is a hard stroke hit sharply downward.
➢ Hard-hit overhead shot that forces the shuttle sharply
downward. Badminton’s primary attacking stroke.
Shot ➢ Is used to differentiate flight patterns according to trajectory or
elevation and depth. A forehand underhand stroke may be used
to hit a variety of shot served.
Forehand Stoke ➢ Refers to any shot struck on the racket side of the body.
Backhand Stoke ➢ These are hosts struck on the side away from the racket/left
side of right-handed, right side for left-handed.
Backswing ➢ Involves all movements of the racket away from the target.
Hitting Action ➢ Includes all forward motions until the racket contacts the shuttle.
Follow-Through ➢ Involves all movements from control contact until the player is
back in a position to wait the opponent’s next shot.

C. Label the court (with proper measurement and name for each line) and racket (name of each
parts).

(40 pts.) (10 pts)

0.76 m 3.96 m 1.98 m

(2ft 6in) (13 ft) (6ft 6in)

0.46
(1ft 6in)
Left Service String Head
(10 ft)
3.5 m

Court
6.10 m (20 ft)
5.18 m (17 ft)

Long Service Line

for Doubles Throat

Right Service Shaft

Court
Back Boundary
Line
Handle

Center Line Butt

Sideline for Short Service Line
Singles Sideline for
Doubles
D. Read and analyze the following sentences. Determine whether the item below is FAULT or LET.

Answer
1. If the server, in an attempt to serve, misses the shuttle. FAULT
2. A line judge is unsighted, and the umpire is unable to make LET
decisions.
3. If the shuttle is in play, a player touches the net or its FAULT
support with racket, or body, except on follow-through.
4. If a player is guilty of flagrant or repeated misconduct FAULT
violations, such as deliberately causing a suspension of
play, interfering with the speed of the shuttle, or behaving in
an offensive manner.
5. A shuttle or player from an adjacent court encroaches, thus, LET
interfering with play or concentration.
6. If, during the game, a player deliberately distracts an FAULT
opponent by an action, such as shouting or making gesture.
7. During service, the receiver and server both fault at the LET
same time.
8. If in play, the shuttle lands outside the boundaries of the FAULT
court, passes through or under the net, fails to pass the net,
touches the roof, ceiling, or outside walls touches a player
or dress of a player, touches any object or person outside
the immediate surroundings of the court, is caught and held
on the racket during the execution of a stroke.
9. The server serves before the receiver is ready LET
10. If the initial point of contact with the shuttle is not on the FAULT
striker’s side of the net.

E. Using the instructions and definitions in the attached document, analyze the steps and perform the
proper footwork. (Attached Document A, part F.) Record yourself doing the activity and make a
video presentation.