Physical Education 11: (Personal Behaviours and Safety Practices)
This sub-organizer contains the following sections:
Prescribed Learning Outcomes
Suggested Instructional Strategies
Suggested Assessment Strategies
Recommended Learning Resources
Prescribed Learning Outcomes
It is expected that students will:
- apply appropriate rules, routines, procedures, and safety practices in a variety
of activities and environments
- demonstrate positive behaviours that show respect for individual abilities, interests, gender, and cultural backgrounds
- demonstrate self-respect and self-confidence while involved in physical activities
- apply etiquette and fair play in a variety of roles, including:
- performer
- coach
- official
- observer
- demonstrate an understanding of the prevention and treatment of athletic injuries
Suggested Instructional Strategies
As students participate in physical activities, they develop and reinforce constructive,
positive personal behaviours and safety practices. Students analyse, perform, and
supervise physical activities in a variety of diverse roles.
- Have students generate criteria for rules, fair-play behaviours, suitable clothing,
inclusion, team play, and safety practices in a particular activity. Challenge them
to develop examples for individuals and groups. For example:
| Activity | Tennis |
| Rules | Foot fault occurs if you stop on the base line during your service motion. |
| Etiquette | Make fair line calls. |
| Safety Practices | Do not cross another court during play. |
| Roles/ Responsibilities (observer) | Do not talk to players during play. |
| Fair Play | Show respect for individuals' abilities |
- Have students generate examples of behaviours that show self-respect, self-confidence, and fair play in physical activities (e.g., posture, positive feedback, language, interaction). After participating in games, ask students to assess themselves and others using the established criteria.
- To encourage students' understanding of differences in individual abilities, interests, gender, and cultural backgrounds, have them use a variety of resources (e.g., the Internet, CD-ROMs) to research appropriate activities for specific groups. Ask them
to share their findings with the class.
- In teams, have students identify sports injuries that they have incurred, noting
the histories, immediate treatments, rehabilitation efforts, and current conditions
of the injuries. Ask them to research and discuss how recurring athletic injuries
can be prevented and treated.
Suggested Assessment Strategies
As students participate in a variety of roles, groupings, and activities in a variety
of environments, they have opportunities to demonstrate their personal and social
responsibilities. Assessment may combine self-analysis and peer assessment with teacher observation.
- Use the criteria that students generate for rules, fair-play behaviours, suitable
clothing, inclusion, team play, and safety practices to create a checklist they can
use for self- and peer assessment.
- When students develop and apply safety rules, look for evidence that they:
- offer ideas and examples during the discussion of fair play
- demonstrate safe practices in their behaviour
- encourage others to play fairly
- After students have explored the issues of self-respect and self-confidence during
various physical activities, provide questions or statements such as the following
for discussion or journal writing:
- List two or more specific things you did to provide feedback to someone else.
- Which of these was most successful? Why?
- List two or more specific ways you received feedback from other students.
- Which of these was most helpful? Why?
- What did you notice that you can use in future activities to improve your own confidence? To support others?
- When students identify and discuss sports injuries, look for evidence that they
are able to:
- include all of the relevant information
- explain how and why the injuries occurred and how they might have been prevented
- demonstrate appropriate treatment (first aid and rehabilitation)
- create programs to minimize risk of injury
Recommended Learning Resources
Print Materials
- Active Living
- The Comprehensive Manual of Taping and Wrapping Techniques
- Drugs and Sports
- Fair Play - It's Your Call
- Harassment in Sport
- Quality Lesson Plans for Secondary Physical Education
- Self Esteem, Sport and Physical Activity
- Skip To Health
- Small Craft Safety
- Sports First-Aid
- Sports Injury Handbook
- Towards Gender Equity For Women In Sport
Video
- Archery: On Target for Fun
- Healthy Young/Healthy Aging
- Lacrosse: The Creator's Game
- On Challenged Wings
- Steroid Alert
- Training For Excellence
Multimedia
- Moving to Inclusion
- Steps to Success
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© Copyright 1998. All Rights Reserved. Standards Department.
Maintained by: Physical Education Coordinator
Last Modified: January 27, 1999.
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