Physical Education Curriculum Framework Strand: Skilled Movement Grade Level 4 Refine Movement Skills & Combine Skills In Complex Activities Standard: 4.1 The student will refine movement skills and demonstrate the ability to combine them in increasingly complex movement activities. a. Demonstrate proficiency in specialized locomotor, non-locomotor, and manipulative skill combinations in game and modified sports activities (e.g., throw to a partner while he/she runs to catch, dribble and pass soccer ball/basketball to a moving receiver, catch thrown objects, continuously strike a ball against a backboard or wall with an implement). Essential Knowledge and Skills Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will be able to: Demonstrate proficiency in specialized locomotor, nonmanipulative, and manipulative skill combinations in games and modified sports activities. The student will demonstrate the ability to proficiently perform movement skill combinations such as: Throwing to a moving target Dribbling and passing a ball Catching an object while moving Striking a ball with an implement The student will demonstrate locomotor, nonmanipulative, and manipulative skills in games and modified sports activities. Assessments: performance rubrics for skill elements (rubrics may be used for self, peer, and summative assessments), cognitive/knowledge assessment to assess knowledge and concepts Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of this standard is to make progress toward combining fundamental movement skills (locomotor, non-manipulative and manipulative skills) and to incorporate variations of these movement skill combinations into increasingly more complex settings. The students will also begin to demonstrate specialized sport skills (underhand pass, overhead pass, and serve) and moving to a rhythm. Locomotor movement is when you actually move from one place to another and non-locomotor movement is moving on the spot without going anywhere. Locomotor skills may include walk, jog, run, gallop, skip, slide, jump, hop, leap Nonlocomotor skills may include twisting, bending, swaying, stretching, turning, swinging Non-manipulative skills involve the ability of the body to balance and transfer weight from one body part to another and may include movements of rotation, transferring weight, and stationary balancing Physical Education Grade 4 Demonstrate Movement Sequences in Rhythmic Activity Standard: 4.1 The student will refine movement skills and demonstrate the ability to combine them in increasingly complex movement activities. b. Demonstrate moving to a rhythm (e.g., perform a variety of educational dances with different international and regional American formations; create educational dances with apparent beginning, middle, and end, combining shapes, levels, pathways, and locomotor patterns). Essential Knowledge and Skills The student will be able to: Perform teacher selected rhythmic activities. Create a simple dance routine Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will demonstrate fundamental movement skills while moving to a rhythm. The student will perform a variety of educational dances with different international and regional American styles: Folk dance Square dance Contemporary dance Line dance Social dance International dance The student will create educational dances using two or more of the following movement skills: Shapes Levels Pathways Locomotor Patterns Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of this standard is to make progress toward combining fundamental movement skills (locomotor, non-manipulative, and manipulative skills) and to incorporate variations of these movement skill combinations into increasingly more complex settings. The students will also begin to demonstrate specialized sport skills (underhand pass, overhead pass, and serve) and moving to a rhythm. Dance/rhythmic sequences are usually performed in counts of 8. Music for student performances should be preapproved for appropriate lyrics. Dance/rhythmic sequences may be done in small groups, partners, or by individuals. The student will create a dance sequence that includes a defined beginning, middle, and end; and combines a variety of shapes, levels, pathways, and locomotor patterns. Assessments: skill performance rubric, dance performance rubric, rubric to evaluate student created dance routine Physical Education Grade 4 Demonstrate Proficiency In Skilled Movement Standard: 4.1 The student will refine movement skills and demonstrate the ability to combine them in increasingly complex movement activities. c. Perform smooth flowing sequences that combine four or more of the following movements: traveling, balancing, rolling, and other types of weight transfer. Essential Knowledge and Skills Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will be able to: Perform tumbling skills and sequences The student will perform smooth sequences that combine four or more movements. The student will demonstrate smooth sequences that incorporate the following movements: Traveling Balancing Rolling Weight transfer Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of this standard is to make progress toward combining fundamental movement skills (locomotor, non-manipulative and manipulative skills) and to incorporate variations of these movement skill combinations into increasingly more complex settings. The students will also begin to demonstrate specialized sport skills (underhand pass, overhead pass, and serve) and moving to a rhythm. Assessments: skill performance rubric; rubric to evaluate student created tumbling/gymnastics sequence Physical Education Grade 4 Physical Education Curriculum Framework Strand: Movement Principles and Concepts Grade Level 4 Understand And Apply Movement Principles And Concepts In Motor Skills Standard: 4.2 The student will understand and apply movement concepts and principles in complex motor skills. a. Recall and demonstrate movement principles and concepts for selected motor patterns and combination skills (e.g., trajectory, force, speed). b. Apply movement principles and concepts to basic game strategies. c. Use movement principles to improve personal performance and provide feedback to others. d. Use feedback, including available technology, to improve performance. Essential Knowledge and Skills The student will be able to: Demonstrate movement principles and concepts for selected motor patterns and combination skills. Describe and demonstrate skillrelated fitness concepts. Indicators for Success / Opportunities for Assessment Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The student will describe and demonstrate concepts for motor patterns and combination skills to include trajectory, force, and speed. The intent of this standard is to execute a combination of skills with smooth integration and no hesitation. The students will begin to understand offensive, defensive, and other game strategies. They will be able to identify the critical elements, analyze their performance, and provide feedback to others. The student will apply basic offensive and defensive principles and concepts to basic game strategies that create chances to score (offense) and prevent being scored upon (defense). The student will use movement principles to improve personal performance and provide feedback to others. Apply principles of learning to refine and improve movement skills in modified versions of physical activities. The student will self assess performance verbally, in writing, through demonstration, or with technology for the purpose of improvement. Use tools, techniques, and technology resources to improve skill performance. The student will provide feedback to peers that may include: Positive specific feedback Positive general feedback Recommendations for improvement Assessments: performance application rubrics, cognitive assessment for concepts, self and peer performance assessments with recommendations for improvement Skill-related fitness concepts may include agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction, speed Movement concepts may include: Body awareness - in skill-related components Spatial awareness - personal and general Relationship - to movement Effort - heavy or light, hard or soft Environment - boundaries, obstacles, equipment Trajectory - increasing accuracy by changing the curved path of an object through space Force - increasing the range of body segment movement imparting force Speed – quickness in movement or action Physical Education Grade 4 Physical Education Curriculum Framework Strand: Personal Fitness Grade Level 4 Describe The Benefits Of Engaging In Regular Physical Activity Standard: 4.3 The student will correlate regular participation in physical activity with various components of fitness and improvement in fitness and skill development. a. Identify the components of health-related fitness (e.g., aerobic capacity, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, body composition). b. Apply data from a standardized health-related fitness assessment to determine personal fitness goals. c. Apply the FITT (Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type) principle of training to implement personal fitness goals. Essential Knowledge and Skills The student will be able to: Describe the health-related components needed to maintain a physically active lifestyle. Assess personal fitness levels using Virginia Wellness tests. Develop a SMART goal for at least one component of health-related fitness. Develop a FITT action plan to address the developed SMART goal. Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will identify the health-related components of fitness and list examples of physical activities that address each component. The student will Identify safe practices of proper warmup and cool-down for improving flexibility. The student will explain the differences between static and ballistic/dynamic stretching. The student will apply data from Virginia Wellness testing to develop a SMART goal for at least one component to improve or maintain personal fitness levels. The student will Identify and apply methods for evaluating and improving personal fitness such as heart rate monitor, pedometer, and/or physical activity logs or journals. Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of the standard is to identify the components of fitness, apply data from fitness assessments and utilize the FITT principle to monitor personal fitness. Health-related components of fitness include cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition The FITT principle may be defined as: Frequency – the number of times needed to perform the activity Intensity - how hard to exercise - light, moderate, vigorous Time – how long for activity, how many minutes Type – the kind of activity, name of specific activity The students will apply the Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type (FITT) principle of training to implement personal fitness goals. Apply the FITT principle to a personal fitness activity plan. Assessments: cognitive assessments for knowledge and skills (goal setting), rubric to evaluate personal fitness plan Physical Education Grade 4 Physical Education Curriculum Framework Strand: Responsible Behaviors Grade Level 4 Demonstrate Positive Interactions With Others During Activities Standard: 4.4 The student will demonstrate positive interactions with others in cooperative and competitive physical activities. a. Work productively and respectfully with others in achieving a common group goal. b. Work toward positive solutions in resolving disagreements. Essential Knowledge and Skills Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will be able to: Work productively and be respectful to others in achieving a common group goal. Work toward positive solutions in resolving disagreements. The student will identify and demonstrate the cooperative skills necessary to achieve a common goal in modified games and activities that may include sharing equipment and space, listening to and following teacher’s instructions, and using materials and equipment safely. The students will demonstrate conflict resolution skills needed to work cooperatively with others that may include: Try to see their point of view Listen carefully Use “I” messages Look for compromise Ask for help if you need it Take a time-out Assessments: performance rubric for application of skills; cognitive assessment for skills and knowledge Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of the standard is to provide the opportunity to use sport and problem-solving skills in game situations and appreciate how culture contributes to physical activities. The standard provides the opportunity to identify the contributions of different cultures to sports, dance and recreation. Cooperative skills set: Taking turns Active listening Ask clarifying questions Consider all opinions Everyone participates Problem solving skill set: Clarify problem Analyze causes Identify alternatives Assess alternatives Choose and implement an alternative Evaluate choice Conflict Resolution skill set: Talk about problem without assigning blame Use active listening Identify and clarify issues and needs Brainstorm solutions Choose and apply solution Evaluate solution Physical Education Grade 4 Demonstrate Positive Interactions With Others During Activities Standard: 4.4 The student will demonstrate positive interactions with others in cooperative and competitive physical activities. c. Demonstrate appropriate etiquette and application of rules and procedures. d. Identify the contributions various cultures have made to sport, dance, and recreational pursuits. Essential Knowledge and Skills The student will be able to: Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will explain the rules and procedures for selected games and activities. Describe and demonstrate appropriate etiquette and application of rules and procedures. The student will Identify ways to resolve disputes specific to rule violations during modified games and activities. Identify the contributions different cultures have made to sport, dance, and recreational pursuits. The student will identify and explain etiquette specific to selected games and activities. Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of the standard is to provide the opportunity to use sport and problem-solving skills in game situations and appreciate how culture contributes to physical activities. The standard provides the opportunity to identify the contributions of different cultures to sports, dance and recreation. The student will explain how sports etiquette can lead to solutions for disagreements. The student will identify a variety of activities and their cultural origins to include: Sport Dance Recreational pursuits The student will explain the contributions of individuals from different cultures. Assessments: performance rubric for application of skills; cognitive assessment for skills and knowledge Physical Education Grade 4 Physical Education Curriculum Framework Strand: Physically Active Lifestyle Grade Level 4 Identify/Participate In Physical Activities Based On Personal Interest Standard: 4.5 The student will identify opportunities to participate in regular physical activity at school, at home, and in the community. Essential Knowledge and Skills The student will be able to: Identify programs, clubs, and organizations that provide opportunities for participation in physical activity. Establish a plan for participation in regular physical activities at home, school, and in the community. Indicators for Success/ Opportunities for Assessment The student will identify programs, clubs, and organizations that provide opportunities for participation in physical activity. Understanding the Standard/Essential Understanding The intent of the standard is to explore ways to participate in physical activities in and out of the school setting. The student will develop a plan for participation in regular physical activities at home, school, and in the community. Assessments: rubric for physical activity plan, rubric to evaluate student project for community audit Physical Education Grade 4