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PDHPE GAME SENSE APPROACH Why using game sense approach in PE classes? Guide for parents: PDHPE rationale TRAN HOANG (KIM) KIEU 17258672

PDHPE Game Sense Approach

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Page 1: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

PDHPE GAME SENSE APPROACH

Why using game sense approach in PE classes?

Guide for parents: PDHPE rationale

TRAN HOANG (KIM) KIEU 17258672

Page 2: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

WHAT IS ‘GAME SENSE’ APPROACH?

‘Game Sense’ approach places an emphasis on the play

aspect of sport. This approach asks the students to

perform in an environment where there is problem-

solving, decision-making, skill development and tactics

developed throughout the lesson. From the approach,

students are to gain social skills, conflict resolution skills

and self-expression when developing the knowledge of

essential for a healthy lifestyle.

Page 3: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

More about GAME SENSE approach…

• The purpose of using this was because teachers use game sense approach to teach the fundamental

movement and how students can grasp these movement, where we can question the game to be more

active for the student. These questions can be:

› What progress was used in the task?

› How would this task help the students towards their learning environment?

• Teaching game sense is an important approach to emphasises the manipulative skills, development, active

lifestyle and games. These key theories and concepts is an important points for the Stage 2 subject

matters. This can be read up on the link here:

http://www.curriculumsupport.education.nsw.gov.au/primary/pdhpe/syllabus/

• The ‘Game Sense’ approach is a stimulating approach that can be taught rather than be used in a direct

teaching approach in PDHPE. For instance, sports games are stopped in a regular intervals where

students are ask to ‘PROGRESS’ and ‘REFLECT’ on the game that they are participating in (Australian

Sports Commission, 2006).

Page 4: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

DISCUSSION AND RATIONALE

-----> How to implement game sense approach and why?

Page 5: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

HOW and

WHY??

Game sense focuses on the use of modified games that incorporate with the

essential tactical structures adapts to cater of different sizes, ages, interests,

abilities and motivation. It encourages the students to perform at their own

pace or as a team effort (Light, 2006). It builds confidence and team work at its

best! Through using invasion and striking games, game sense approach is

evidently shown to improve the basic fundamental movements in students and

students are shown to be interested and willing to adapt and modify the games

to continue to make the game interesting. By adapting the games students are

going to stay interacted and interested in the lesson. It keeps the students

engaged.

Page 6: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

Strengths in game sense approach

• Games that are taught in PDHPE with the use of game sense approach forms

the teaching through conversation (Light & Fawns, 2003). It allows the students

to express through their mind (verbally) and their body action

• Game sense approach is effective in terms of it being an ideal holistic learning

approach which proves to be cognitive, social and physical learning.

SO HOW CAN YOU as PARENTS HELPYOUR CHILDREN?

As parents, YOU can emphasise the importance of game sense to your CHILDREN

by getting outside and playing games with your kids where you stop and ask

them how to make the game a little bit harder once you accomplish a skill!

Page 7: PDHPE Game Sense Approach

References

Australian Sport Commission. (2006). ‘Participant in organised sport’. Ausport, Canberra.

Griffin, L. L., Mitchell, S. A., & Oslin, J. L. (1997). Teaching sports concepts and skills: a tactical games approach. Human

Kinetics Publishers (UK) Ltd.

Light, R., & Fawns, R. (2003). Knowing the game: Integrating speech and action in games teaching through TGfU. Quest, 55(2),

161-176.

Light, R. (2004). Coaches' experiences of Game Sense: opportunities and challenges. Physical Education & Sport Pedagogy,

9(2), 115-131.

NSW Department of Edcuation and Communities. (1999). Personal developmental health and physical education. Retreived

from October 02nd, 2014, from

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:8lAVK9PYs4AJ:www.curriculumsupport.education.nsw.go

v.au/primary/pdhpe/syllabus/+&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=au

Teaching games for understanding. (n.d.). Retrieved September 30th, 2014, from http://www.ausport.gov.au/