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Physical Education and Health · B8

Term 3 · Week 4 · 2.00 credits · GHS 1.00

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 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, 15 May 2026 Backdated
Week & Term
Week 4 · Term 3
Class Teacher
Richard Cudjoe
2. Physical Activity Education
3. Organised Sports and Physical Activity Participation

Content Standard & Indicator

B8.2.3.1.3
Demonstrate the ability to apply movement concepts, principles, and strategies in performing non-contact sports
Apply movement concepts, principles, and strategies to perform beginning-intermediate level individual and target sports (e.g. local archery)
Learners will apply movement concepts and principles to perform basic archery stance and hold techniques in preparation for target sports practice.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving (CP) Communication and Collaboration (CC)
Archery Stance Target sports Movement principles Hold technique draw and release
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
11
May 2026
  • 1Identify the key body positions required in basic archery stance and hold techniques
  • 2Ask learners: What sports have you seen where someone stands very still and focuses on hitting a target? Learners call out examples (darts, shooting, archery); write responses on the chalkboard
  • BASIC ARCHERY STANCE AND HOLD INTRODUCTION
  • 1Demonstrate the basic archery stance: feet shoulder-width apart, side-on to target, weight balanced; ask learners to mirror your stance while standing in their space and describe what they feel (stability, balance); use the chalkboard to label the three key positions: feet placement, shoulder alignment, and arm position
  • 2Learners practise the hold technique in pairs: one learner assumes the stance while their partner checks alignment against the textbook diagram of proper archery form; partners swap roles and record their observations in their exercise books
  • 1Chalkboard
  • 2Textbook (showing archery stance diagrams)
  • 3Exercise book
  • 1Learners stand and perform the archery stance three times in sequence while you call out: feet, shoulders, arms—checking each position aloud together
  • 2Ask: Why must your feet stay steady in archery? Learners whisper their answer to their partner, then one volunteer shares with the class
Exercise
  • 1Learners demonstrate the correct basic archery stance and hold position on your signal; you observe and note which learner shows stable feet positioning, correct shoulder angle, and relaxed arm hold in their exercise books.
Tue
12
May 2026
  • 1Recall movement concepts and strategies learned in Day 1 target sports practice
  • 2Ask learners to name three key movement principles from yesterday's archery stance practice (balance, body alignment, follow-through) — three volunteers respond chorally
  • APPLY ARCHERY STANCE AND RELEASE UNDER GAME CONDITIONS
  • 1Set up target zones on the school field or courtyard using chalk circles (marked on chalkboard as reference). Learners perform 5 shots each using correct stance, draw, and release — record their number of successful hits in exercise books as Kwame, Ama, and Yakubu model each phase
  • 2Learners compare their Day 1 scores with today's scores using the textbook checklist for proper technique — pairs discuss one improvement each and share with the class
  • 3Organise a pair competition: Kofi and Abena take turns shooting; Fuseini and Sena keep score using a tally sheet — winners show their recorded results to the class
  • 1Textbook
  • 2Exercise book
  • 3Chalkboard
  • 4Archery equipment
  • 5Chalk circles or cones for target zones
  • 6Tally sheets
  • 1Learners complete a quick self-journal entry: write one strategy that helped them score better today compared to yesterday
  • 2Ask three learners who improved most to share their strategy aloud while others give thumbs up if they will try the same strategy next week
Exercise
  • 1In your exercise book, explain which one movement principle (balance, alignment, or follow-through) made the biggest difference to your accuracy today, and give one reason why
Class Teacher
Richard Cudjoe
Head Teacher
Signature & Date
SISO / Circuit Supervisor
Signature & Date

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