Practical strategies
Practical strategies
SEPEP
SEPEP is a model of teaching physical education that mimics
the structure of organized sport. It gives students the opportunity to take on varied
roles beyond just being players, helping them develop leadership, teamwork, and
organizational skills. The key roles in SEPEP include the Coach, Captain, Umpire,
statistician, timekeeper/scorer, equipment manager, media/reporter and manager.
These roles encourage student ownership of their learning, promote responsibility,
and help develop a wide range of personal and social skills, not just athletic
ability.
Game based approach
The Game-Based Approach (GBA) is a teaching model in
Physical Education that focuses on learning through playing games rather than
just practicing isolated skills. It emphasizes understanding, decision-making,
and tactical awareness within the context of the game. Some of the main
benefits of the game based approach is the improved game sense, tactical
thinking, development in teamwork and communication, enhanced engagement as
well as making learning more inclusive and enjoyable. The game based approach
helps to create players that are thinking players, players that can reflect on
performance, what they did well and what they could improve on. This mindset can
also be transferred into nearly anything in life, whether that be critiquing assignments
before submission, reflecting on performance at work or just playing the sport
you love.
TPSR
The Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility (TPSR) model
is a Physical Education approach that focuses on helping students develop not
just physical skills, but also personal growth, responsibility, and respect for
others.
Level 1: Respecting the Rights and Feelings of Others
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Showing self-control and not interfering with
others.
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Listening and being safe during activities.
Level 2: Effort and Participation
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Trying your best and staying involved, even when
it’s hard.
Level 3: Self-Direction
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Taking responsibility for your own learning.
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Working independently and setting goals.
Level 4: Helping Others and Leadership
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Supporting and encouraging classmates.
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Taking on leadership roles in class.
Level 5: Outside the Gym – Transfer
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Applying responsible behavior in life outside of
PE (e.g., at home, in class, or in the community).
The TPSR model is a great way for teachers to outline
lessons with their focus goals, and a great way for students to keep in mind what
their developmental area is for the day. Not only this but students can recommend
what they want to work on and reasons for that, allowing for personalised
growth.
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