Protected Preview

Physical Education and Health · B8

Term 3 · Week 6 · 2.00 credits · GHS 1.00

This preview is shortened and watermarked. Unlock it to get the clean note and export options.

 Lesson Note - Physical Education and Health
A
ANA CENTRAL JHS
Weekly Lesson Plan
JHS 2 (B8) · Term 3
Physical Education and Health
Lesson 1 of 2
Week Ending
Friday, 29 May 2026 Backdated
Week & Term
Week 6 · Term 3
Class Teacher
Richard Cudjoe
2. Physical Activity Education
3. Organised Sports and Physical Activity Participation

Content Standard & Indicator

B8.2.3.2.1
Demonstrate the ability to apply movement concepts, principles and strategies in performing limited-contact sports
Apply movement concepts, principles and strategies to perform beginning-intermediate level stick and ball sports (e.g. cricket, rounders, chaskele)
Learners will apply movement concepts and principles to perform beginning-level stick and ball sports skills with accuracy and control.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving (CP) Communication and Collaboration (CC)
Stick and ball sports Movement principles Grip and stance Hand-eye coordination Rounders batting technique
Textbook Exercise book Chalkboard
Physical Education and Health Curriculum Teachers Resource Pack Learners Resource Pack
Lesson Activities by Day
Date Phase 1: Starter (7 mins)
Preparing the brain
Phase 2: Main (16 mins)
New learning + assessment
Resources Phase 3: Plenary (5 mins)
Reflection + exercise
Mon
25
May 2026
  • 1Recall the basic equipment and rules of stick and ball sports played in Ghana
  • 2Ask learners to name any stick and ball sports they have seen played at school or in their community (e.g. rounders, cricket, chaskele)
  • GRIP, STANCE, AND READY POSITION FOR STICK AND BALL SPORTS
  • 1Demonstrate the correct grip on a bat or stick using a real or improvised stick; learners mirror the grip in the air using their own hands and practise standing in the ready position with feet shoulder-width apart
  • 2Learners use the exercise book to draw a labelled diagram of the ready stance and write two reasons why feet position is important (e.g. balance, quick movement)
  • 3Call on one learner to demonstrate the ready position to the class while others check that knees are bent and weight is balanced on the balls of the feet
  • 1Textbook
  • 2Exercise book
  • 3Chalkboard
  • 4Stick or improvised bat
  • 5Pictures of stick and ball sports equipment
  • 1Learners stand and perform the ready position in pairs; each pair checks their partner's grip and foot placement against the chalkboard diagram drawn during Phase 2
  • 2Ask a volunteer to explain to the class why hand position and foot position work together to help a player hit the ball accurately
Exercise
  • 1Learners write or draw one complete correct ready position (showing grip, feet, and body angle) in their exercise book and label two key safety points
Tue
26
May 2026
  • 1Recall the basic rules and movement positions learned in Day 1 stick and ball sports practice
  • 2Show learners three pictures on the chalkboard: a batter in ready position, a fielder crouching, and a bowler in delivery stance — ask learners to name each position aloud in pairs
  • SMALL-GROUP ROUNDERS GAME APPLICATION WITH MOVEMENT STRATEGY
  • 1Divide class into four mixed-ability groups of equal size. Using the textbook diagrams on page 47, demonstrate the correct batting grip and stance for rounders. Learners practise two swings each in their groups while you rotate to check positioning
  • 2Each group plays a modified rounders match on the school field with adapted rules: only 4 bases, no running after a caught ball, all batters get 2 attempts. Assign roles: 3 batters, 4 fielders, 1 scorer who records runs on the exercise book sheet
  • 3After match ends, groups gather. Ask one representative from the winning group to explain to the class which fielding strategy helped them succeed most — record their answer on the chalkboard
  • 1Textbook (Physical Education and Health) page 47 — rounders stance diagrams
  • 2Exercise book — for game score recording and self-reflection
  • 3Chalkboard — for strategic callouts and feedback
  • 1Call on learners who struggled yesterday to demonstrate one successful batting or fielding move they performed today — affirm effort and improvement
  • 2Each group estimates in their exercise book how many runs they conceded due to poor fielding positioning versus good positioning — pairs compare estimates with neighbors and discuss one change they would make
Exercise
  • 1In your exercise book, write one sentence: What batting or fielding movement did you apply correctly today in your group's rounders game, and how did it help your team?
Class Teacher
Richard Cudjoe
Head Teacher
Signature & Date
SISO / Circuit Supervisor
Signature & Date

Preview ends here

Unlock the full lesson note

Use 2.00 credits (GHS 1.00) to unlock a PDF or save an editable copy in My Notes.