Published May 31, 2023, 3:20 p.m. by Monica Louis
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yeah hello I am Mike Bradley my range of
witches this is the sport education
model whoo okay so starting with the
history the sport ID model was first
introduced in 1994 by Daryl Seaton top
with his first book being called sport
education and quality PE through
positive sport experiences student hop
was strongly influenced by the sport for
all movement which first developed in
Europe and its main aim was increasing
participation in sporting activities
with the belief that every individual
has the right to participate in sport
according to the sport ed book itself
inactivity is a major health concern
resulting in rising cost of health care
the book explains that by getting
students to value and enjoy physical
activity they're more likely to remain
active into adulthood so seeding top
specifically created the model though
because he witnessed a lack of
competence and physical education
students and he saw that they didn't
know how to play they needed to first
develop competence and thus the model
was born and this is partly the reason
for longer seasons like in the unit
which allows for more time develop
confidence which we'll touch on later
one of the first learning theories
associated with sport edie is social
constructivism and one of its main
features is that we that we have talked
about in the past is the zone of
proximal development and that basically
means that a lot of learning happens
outside of our comfort zones we take
what we know and the background we have
and try to apply it to learn new skills
that we haven't yet mastered in sport ed
students come with valuable prior
experiences and knowledge that they can
choose roles and positions on the team
in which they can learn and excel the
most one of the best parts about having
teams of mixed abilities in this model
is that students can help each other and
essentially learn from one another great
point Mike the next model is situated
learning theory and this is a theory
that believes that students learn best
by experiencing and being engulfed in an
activity they learned by being in game
play and practicing in that specific
situation
this means that learning should take
place in the most authentic context as
possible and this for IDI model the six
essential features of sport are included
to do just this and that makes the
environment for learning as authentic as
possible as you can see here are this
listed are the six features of sport
that we just mentioned and includes
season's team affiliations formal
competition record-keeping culminating
event and festivity these are the
natural features of sport and when they
are included in the unit it makes for a
more authentic setting and this lays the
foundation for making a more meaningful
sports person and by including these
features this is the only model that
truly builds a sense of community we
love community now moving on to the
process of teaching each teacher is
gonna deliver a unit a little
differently and that really speaks the
idea that the teacher is the curriculum
as you can see here we have a breakdown
of how I taught her first couple days is
for IDI she decided to incorporate
adventure education into sport ed to
develop team camaraderie and
relationships in order to have a sex
successful unit now creating a strong
foundation for each team will really
lend itself to helping promote teamwork
and communication later down the line
now on the next two slides we've listed
the elements of sport ed that are unique
to the model and for those of you who
haven't taken the class yet it really
breaks down how the model is delivered
to students and is worth looking over
the first element is that the units are
longer to promote competence the teams
are mixed ability and are chosen by
either the teacher or the captain's
depending on the grade and level of
maturity each player learns a role and
by the end of the season should have
learned and done multiple roles the
games are small sided and modified for
all to play and lastly the teams are
gradually introduced to the activity
next the season typically consists of a
series of competitions there should be
an odd number of teams that weigh the
odd team acts as the duty team which
includes like reffing you know all that
good stuff records of the season are
consistently posted for students to see
the champions of the seasons are
determined by the
my system and it's important to remember
that the overall winning team is not
always the team who's won the most games
but instead the team who has the most
points from daily teamwork Fairplay duty
performance etc and lastly the student
ends in a culminating event that
celebrates the season moving on to the
goals of the model the three major goals
that guide program development sport IDI
model are for the student to become
competent literate and enthusiastic
players and this means that teachers
must design learning experiences that
facilitate student learning in realistic
settings so now we're going to show you
a portion of two separate videos if
you'd like to watch the full videos
you're welcome to do that but we don't
have time for that so the first video is
of a teacher talking about their
experience with sport IDI that's not
there and how they implemented it so
we'll go ahead and take a look at this
video hey I'm George vis coach gear calm
after this week's - Tuesday video I'd
like to talk to you all about a sport
education unit I find a few years back
that was a lot of fun to teach and these
kids really enjoyed it now this is my
take on sport education it may not be
the full version but it's like to go
over and just then give you an idea
about how I did it just to give you a
bit of a background as to why I want the
sport education when I was at McGill on
my last year I had a final field
placement to do and I was lucky enough
to get placed at because whole night of
comedy which is my own Facebook here in
the city of Shawn bleep in Quebec now
Chumley's mom would call full out high
school said it's junior high school
which means it only offers great 7th 8th
and 9th when I was there I never talked
grade 7 I did teach to grade 8 classes
and 99 classes and of my 9th grade 9
classes those one class I was special
special because those parts prolong
called the sports plus program
now as opposed to regular Greenline
classes for only two periods of pizzette
on a nine-day cycle students in Sport+
program has six periods of pizzette on a
nine-day cycle which means I got to see
them a lot more so I figured with all
this extra phys ed why not do a sport
education season so that's what I did
here's how in the first class okay so in
that video you might have caught that he
only implemented it with one of his
classes and that's a class that he saw
more than the rest and it's because this
model takes a considerable amount of
time and that's something that should be
considered when implementing it so now
into the next video and this video is a
real-life example of a teacher
explaining the general basics of a sport
ed model to a students as it introduces
the unit to them for the first time
[Applause]
that's all season so we're going to use
basketball you get to be more involved
with with the sport you get to play you
get some of you look good to be the
captain of the coach from your team
you're good to pick your team and you
will get to some of you will get the
referee so let me do good to keep score
you are in practice and you'll get to
play and we'll have the closed season
what kind of have a tournament there and
want one champion we won't have a
preseason where you get to practice with
your team you can come up with flames
your coach is in charge of whatever
you're doing in practice
Mulla play or come shooting anything
alright that'll be kind of brief season
regular season where you'll get to play
all the teams and then whoever has the
bench record himself and they'll have
the postseason tournament stop
each game can be a half-court plenty all
right little plainly see Pangos when
your plane and then when we have the
championship game we'll play full court
I've already divided up the teams and
now my picture cabinets so once it gets
harder than that
alright so moving into the standards
originally sport ed was all about
standard one but it's kind of been
developed and changed the way now the
teacher is the curriculum when we had it
game modified this how the season
progressed she added an adventure
education elements to make it more
standard for focus season standard three
addressed heavily as the students build
warm up plans practice plan the game
plans addressing the needs and
weaknesses of their own team that must
be addressed and then standard four
addressed throughout as students must
work together not just as a team to
reach goals but also address conflict
within the team and how issues will be
handled so moving on to assessments
because of how the model is laid out
teachers have a significantly have
significantly more time to watch and
evaluate students using assessments and
this means that the students are getting
more feedback in order to be better in
the sport ed book it shows some
assessment options that align well with
the model
these include checklist rating scales
homework peer and self-assessment s--
and many more many more so as most of
you probably know the sport IDI book is
a really great resource for finding
assessments and explains how to deliver
it to students so here is one assessment
hopefully you can see that pretty well I
just liked it because they use a
pedometer account as a way to track
physical activity levels but also
deliver points to the students in the
season and also just feel free to pause
this video if you'd like to look at the
assessments longer this next assessment
is an example of a teacher assessment
that can be used to track Fairplay
points for each team using this system
just tracking it throughout this season
yup and you can do it for multiple teams
okay
moving back and then there's also more
assessments as you can see that you can
find in the book
so all the aspects of self-determination
Theory fit within sport ed competence is
thought through the lessons and
information which is delivered to the
teams to be learned in their groups the
teacher carefully guides the students in
a way that allows them to guide
themselves which is where autonomy comes
into play and really shines in this
model student groups are led from within
by coaches trainers managers their
learning feels self-guided because
they're running their own team care must
be taken to ensure that they are given
enough freedom to feel this autonomy but
also enough teacher intervention that
critical elements are still taught
relationships are built amongst the
teams as they operate much like a real
team or community relying on each other
and everyone within a team to complete
their assigned tasks all right so the
first article that we looked at by Chiu
oh you would say that was a review of
eighteen different articles all focused
on sport Eadie's related to high school
physical education classes and how they
related to both social determinants
theory and achievement goal theory the
collection of their findings suggested
that sport ed programs generally
facilitate a mastery climate and student
feelings of competence autonomy and
relatedness than traditional PE setting
which in turn facilitates more
self-determined students the collection
of their research proves this sport edie
leads to improved motivational outcomes
in PE based both on social determinants
theory and achievement goal theory the
second article by Smither and focused on
the outcomes of high school students
participating in a sport ed model with
smaller teams and fewer roles the study
consisted of one teacher and seventy
ninth grade students for eight weeks
they observed classes two to three times
per week as well as conducting four to
six informal interviews with twelve
students two themes were found first
sport education transforms students from
passive learners into active learners
reflected in team autonomy and problem
solving the second that smaller teams
produced higher engagement especially in
those students who rarely protect
Paden traditional team sport unit the
results points in importance of team
autonomy and problem solving
opportunities that transform students
into active learners all right
so what's so special about this model
well sport education teaches the whole
student and researched from over 50
different studies describes the benefits
of using the model things like general
increases in student enthusiasm all
genders reported working harder in sport
Eady there was the lower skilled
students particularly benefited and
reported appreciation for teammates who
encouraged and supported their
development students like the longer
seasons because they had more time to
learn the activity and more time to play
it and most students reported that they
had improved in terms of developing
better techniques and applying tactics
now for critiques of the model
it requires student maturity and
responsibility to be successful the
students aren't doing their jobs or
can't handle their responsibilities
don't care to do them the model it's not
going to be very successful
losing can foster stressful competitive
environments and team conflict so the
environment which it's run has to be
managed carefully the longer sports
season can disengage those who do not
like a particular sport so because you
have to spend more time in a bit in it
if there's a student who already doesn't
like it they're just gonna get more and
more disengaged as you go the students
who are of a higher ability will end up
playing most of the sports so dominant
play really needs to be watched for and
controlled and students may feel as
though you know they aren't as skilled
so do not want to put in loads of effort
if they are not going to be appreciated
for it even if they are actually and if
they have actually improved a lot more
than others in the class here are
references and that's for zoom thanks
for watching catch in the later
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