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Year 7 - Physical education

Working cooperatively to learn to shoot with precision and understanding

Invasion games: basic tactics to overcome opponents through netball

Unit Summary

This unit will build on fundamental skills and apply tactics to overcome opponents through netball. Development of basic passing, receiving, footwork, dodging, shooting, and defending skills with positivity in small sided games. Pupils will learn the rules of netball and names of major bones.

Lesson Summary

You will learn to replicate the correct shooting technique and analyse the technique of others.

Key Notes

  • Move: a tall body position, with fully extended arms above the head, pushes the ball high onto a shooting arc.
  • Think: rehearsing the stages of shooting, a stable base, extending the arms and a controlled release increases success.
  • Think: the humerus, ulna and radius form the major bones of the arm.
  • Feel: visualising a shot going through the net can help build self-belief.
  • Connect: helping others to be successful requires careful observation and specific feedback.

Vocabulary To Learn

  • goal circle: the D or semi-circle that marks out the shooting area at each end of the court
  • goal shooter (GS): only allowed in the attacking goal third of the court, one of two players in a game who is allowed to shoot
  • goal attack (GA): only allowed in the centre and attacking goal third, one of two players who is allowed to shoot

Common Mistakes To Avoid

  • A GS is a static position.

3 Quick Questions (With Answers)

1. Explain the lesson in two key points.

Move: a tall body position, with fully extended arms above the head, pushes the ball high onto a shooting arc. Think: rehearsing the stages of shooting, a stable base, extending the arms and a controlled release increases success.

2. What does this key word mean in this lesson? 'goal circle'

the D or semi-circle that marks out the shooting area at each end of the court.

3. Correct this common mistake.

Mistake: A GS is a static position. Correction: The GS can move out of the goal circle to create space for the GA to drive in and receive the ball. A shooter position requires dynamic movements such as power to jump for a rebound.

More Lessons In This Unit

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