Striking and Fielding Games: Unit Plan Example
This is an excerpt from Developing Game Sense in Physical Education and Sport by Ray Breed,Michael Spittle.
Session Plans
The following tables outline 60-minute sessions and include suggested organisation, timing, key questions and task constraint modifications. For further explanation of the rules, organisation and other ideas, refer to chapter 9. The page numbers are provided with each activity for reference. The suggested times for each activity are shown, but you will need to adapt the times and the modifications to suit the abilities of your group. You can combine elements of unit 1 and unit 2 to suit the group.
Striking and Fielding Games: Unit 1
Easy to Moderate Skill Level
Session Themes:
- Introduction to game sense: What is a striking and fielding game?
- Where to hit the ball?
- How to hit the ball?
SHOP

Get the latest insights with regular newsletters, plus periodic product information and special insider offers.
JOIN NOW
Latest Posts
- Outdoor recreation and adventure activities lead to positive health outcomes for children
- Schools offer a wide variety of adventure programs for children
- Using sport to change society
- Despite progress, equity remains a pressing challenge for women in sport
- What today’s athletes expect from coaches
- Barriers to youth participation in physical activity and sport