Badminton 1680
Badminton 1680
Badminton 1680
Program
BEGINNING BADMINTON
6 WEEK UNIT PLAN
CREATED BY:
TANNER SWANSON
&
CHRIS BURCH
Badminton
Unit Plan
Table of Contents
Block Plan Tab # 1
Syllabus Tab # 2
Classroom Management Outline Tab # 2
Attendance Log Tab # 2
Excel Grading Sheet Tab # 2
EALR’S & NASPE National Standards Tab # 3
Lesson Plan 1: Syllabus, student assessment. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 2: Basic Grips, stance & footwork. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 3: Forehand Drive. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 4: Forehand Drive. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 5: Backhand Drive. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 6: Backhand Drive. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 7: Forehand & Backhand Drives. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 8: Forehand Overhead Clear. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 9: Forehand Overhead Clear. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 10: Backhand Overhead Clear. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 11: Backhand Overhead Clear. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 12: Forehand & Backhand Overhead Clears. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 13: Short Serve Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 14: Forehand Underhand Clear. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 15: Forehand Underhand Clear. Tab # 4
Lesson Plan 16: Hairpin Net shot. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 17: Singles-rules & scoring Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 18: Backhand Underhand Clear Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 19: Backhand Underhand Clear Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 20: FH & BH Underhand Clear & Hairpin Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 21: Deep Serve. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 22: Short/Deep Serves Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 23: Basic Singles Strategies Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 24: Basic Singles Attack & Defense. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 25: Smash. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 26: Drop Shot. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 27: Smash & Drop Shot. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 28: Doubles Tactics. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 29: Mixed Doubles Tactics. Tab # 5
Lesson Plan 30: Doubles & Mixed Doubles Tactics. Tab # 5
Assessments Tab # 6
Appendix 1- Rules, Scoring, & Boundaries Tab # 7
Appendix 2- Badminton Glossary Tab # 7
Appendix 3- Task Cards Tab # 8
Appendix 4- Skill Charts. Tab # 9
Appendix 5- Resources: Equipment List Tab # 10
References Tab # 10
V
Beginning Badminton
Block Plan
Day 1: Day 2: Day 3: Day 4: Day 5:
Syllabus, Basic grips and Forehand drive. Forehand drive. Backhand drive.
racquet feeding.
familiarization.
*Initial student
assessment.
Day 6: Day 7: Day 8: Day 9: Day 10:
Backhand Forehand & Forehand Forehand Backhand
drive. Backhand drives. overhead clear. overhead clear. overhead clear.
*Quiz #1 *Skill
Performance
Test#1
Day 11: Day 12: Day 13: Day 14: Day 15:
Backhand Forehand & Short serve. Forehand Forehand
overhead clear. Backhand underhand clear. underhand clear.
overhead clears *Task Cards
*Criterion
Assessment #1
Day 16: Day 17: Day 18: Day 19: Day 20:
Hairpin net shot Singles- rules & Backhand Backhand Forehand &
scoring underhand clear underhand clear Backhand
(net lift) (net lift) underhand clear
*Quiz #2
* Criterion
Assessment #2
Day 21: Day 22: Day 23: Day 24: Day 25:
Deep serve. Short/Deep Drop shot Smash Smash & Drop
Serves shot
*Criterion
Assessment #3
Beginning
Badminton
Course Syllabus
_________________________________
The purpose of this beginning badminton unit is to offer students an instructional unit that
utilizes movement as the primary educational medium. The unit provides opportunities
for students to develop and improve physical skills. In addition, students learn rules,
terminology, proper technique, and safety issues specific to badminton.
Course Information:
Days and Time: <insert info>
Location: <insert info>
Instructor Information:
Instructors: <insert name>
Office Hours: <insert hours>
Email: <insert email>
Course Description:
Beginning badminton is designed to provide sufficient opportunities for students
to gain fundamental skills and apply those given skills into a badminton game
setting. In addition this unit will teach students the basic rules and strategies used
today in recreational and competitive badminton.
Special Requirements:
Equipment: All equipment will be provided. Proper P.E. attire (no jeans, cut-
offs, street shoes, boots, flip-flops, etc)
Safety Policies:
Risks associated with exercise may include fatigue, muscle soreness and
cardiovascular strain. If you believe your current physical condition will
compromise your ability to participate in this class, see the instructor
immediately. It is recommended that should your physical status change (i.e. due
to injury, new prescription medication, under medical care) during the time that
you are enrolled in this class you must advise your instructor. Report ALL
injuries to the instructor immediately (no matter how small they may be) so they
can be documented and put on file.
Rules:
• Be respectful of the instructor, your classmates, your equipment and
yourselves
• Be aware of others around you when using badminton racquets
• Follow all rules and protocol set forth by the teacher
• Be safe and HAVE FUN!!!
Learning Experiences: Throughout this course students will learn and experience the
following methods of instruction
• Ample practice opportunities
• Modified game playing
• Demonstrations
• Task Cards
• Skill Charts
Physical Skills - 150 points: Each test will examine one of the following skills you will
have learned by application and outcome of each skill.
1. Performance Tests: (2 test @ 30 points each)
i. Only scored on outcome, not on specific cues.
Grading Scale:
95 – 100% = A
90 – 94 = A-
86 – 89 = B+
82 – 85 = B
78 – 81 = B-
75 – 77 = C+
70 – 74 = C
66 – 69 = C-
63 – 65 = D+
60 – 62 = D
0 – 59 = F
Classroom Management Outline
Protocols:
• When I say “GO,” this is your cue to begin.
• When I say “Stop,” this is your cue to stop what you’re
doing and turn your attention towards the instructor.
• When I say “Group Space,” I would like everyone to
quickly and safely gather around the instructor.
• When I say “Personal space,” I expect everyone to find
a safe area where you can perform without entering
someone else’s area.
Class Rules:
• Respect your instructor, classmates, equipment, and
yourself at all times.
• Follow all classroom protocols and instructions.
• Be cautious of other students around you when using
equipment.
• Be safe and have fun.
Consequences:
• 1st offense – Verbal reminder.
• 2nd offense – Lose 1 point of daily participation.
• 3rd offense – Lose all of daily participation.
• 4th offence – removal from activity and possibly class.
ATTENDANCE LOG
CLASS DATES
Place an “X” in the appropriate box for each absence
Students
Names 22 27 29 4 6 11 13 18 20 25 27 1 3 8 10 15 17 22 24 29 1 3 8 10 15 17 22 24 29 31 Total
ATTENDANCE LOG
Grading Sheet
_____________________________
On the reverse side is an example of an excel spreadsheet
that can be used to keep track of students points from
attendance, quizzes, skill tests, or any other assessable pieces.
The grading scale is listed horizontally across the top of the
page as well as the Washington State Essential Learning
Requirements and the NASPE Standards. Below that you will
find the students names listed vertically on the left with their
student identification numbers next to them. Points from each
assignment and daily attendance can be imputed and
calculated by the excel program with simple formulas. To the
far right the total points, percentile, and grades to date are
listed. This is an easy and efficient way to manage your class’s
grades, especially several classes at once.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #1
Syllabus/ Assessment
Objectives:
A. Students:
1. By the end of class, students will be familiar with the equipment used in badminton and understand class protocols and
learn court boundaries. (NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1, 1.3)
B. Teacher:
(Gym)
10 Feet Apart
= Students
Diagram #2
N
E
T
= Group 1 Student
= Group 2 Student
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #2
Basic Grips and Feeding
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will understand and be able to show me basic grips, stance and feeding techniques of
badminton.
(NASPE 1, 2, 3. EALR 1.1, 1.3)
B. Teacher
1.
Objectives
A. Students
1. The students will be able make an accurate toss to their forehand, by tossing the shuttlecock waist high and out in front of their
forward foot.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
2. The students will flick their wrist at contact and swing the racket straight across their body with 60% accuracy by the end of class.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
3. The students will get sufficient practice with the forehand stroke motion.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
• Pinpoint: I would like Now toss the shuttlecock at about • Flick your wrist like you Can you perform a forehand drive
everyone to stop and head level. The striker must wait would use a fly swatter. into the wall keeping your side to
watch Tommy’s group and for the shuttle to fall down to waist • Keep side to target target and flicking your wrist at
Sara’s group. Watch how level before performing the drive. contact 6/10 times? Have your
they’re flicking their wrists partner keep track.
at contact. Everyone
continue and attempt to
flick your wrist at contact.
Informing Task: Now when I say Go, you and your partner go find an empty court and wait for further instructions. I would like one partner on
each side of the net. There will be several courts with more than one group, so you might have to share courts. Go! One partner is now the
retriever and the other will be practicing the drive over the net. The retriever will begin between the net and the first line parallel to the net
(short service line). Without a racquet they will toss a shuttlecock using an overhand throw to your partner’s forehand somewhere between
their head and their waist level. After one partner has hit all 5 shuttles over the net, then switch roles. GO!
• Check for understanding. Now have the thrower move back • Reinforce cues where Who can name 3 cues we’ve
• Remember we are only about 6 ft. and alternate left to applicable learned so far?
using the forehand drive right with their throws to make the
• Remind students of cues striker adjust to the shuttle.
and trajectory of the drive Switch after 10. Can you hit the shuttle directly
shot back to your partner? If they can
• Reemphasize safety and catch it without moving then give
court awareness of other yourself a point.
students on the same
court.
• You are now facing your If you had the most points • Side to target Repeat the same game you just
new partner. between you and your partner, • Eyes on shuttlecock played with your new partner.
• We are only using the move one service court to your • Step towards target Keep score.
forehand drive. If your right. The partner with least • Hit below shoulder and
partner uses a different points, move one service court to above waist
shot then you win the your left. If there’s a tie, then • Flick wrist
point. continue and next point wins.
Repeat the game with your new
partner.
• Reinforce safety when Rotate once again. Winners • Reinforce cues where
swinging at shuttlecocks. rotate to the right and the losers applicable
• Observe and provide rotate to your left.
feedback where
necessary.
Closure/ Assessment:
Q: Raise your hand if you could strike the shuttle at waist level while flicking your wrist 60% of the time?
Q: Before you can leave name one cue required to perform a proficient forehand drive?
A:
• Side to target
• Eyes on shuttlecock
• Step towards target
• Hit below shoulder and above waist
• Flick wrist
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #4
Forehand Drive
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to display the proper trajectory of the shuttlecock using the forehand drive by
placing their shot just over the net on a straight line.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class students will be able to point their shoulder at their target and follow threw 7/10 times.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
3. Students will get sufficient practice with the forehand stroke.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
• String the yarn across This time I want you to take How many can you get out of 10?
the top of the net by two giant steps back and do Reinforce cues where
tying it to the polls. (See the same thing as you did in applicable
diagram 4.1) the last task. Switch roles after
• Demonstrate five attempts.
• Remind students of
cues and trajectory of
the drive shot
Closure/Assessment:
-By raising your hand who can answer the following question:
Q: What does the trajectory of the forehand drive look like?
A: Straight line
Q: Who was able to keep their front shoulder pointed at the target and follow through 7/10 times?
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #5
Backhand Drive
Objectives:
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be familiar with the backhand drive and will know the cues to a good backhand drive.
(NASPE 1, 2, 3. EALR 1.1, 1.2, 1.3)
B. Teacher
• Students will now make Now I want you to throw the • Make sure side is to See how many in a row you
the task harder by shuttlecock one to two feet target. can get back to your partner
throwing the above your head and strike it • Keep your eyes on the without hitting the net or out of
shuttlecock one to two with a backhand drive. Again shuttlecock. the court.
feet above their head. the shuttlecock should land • Transfer weight from
• Partners switch back somewhere near the middle of back foot to front foot.
and forth throwing the the court. Your partner will • Hit below shoulder and
shuttlecock to copy the task. above waist.
themselves and striking
it with a backhand
drive.
• Provide feedback
where needed.
• Again the task should
take about ten minutes.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want your partner to feed the shuttlecock to you from his side of the net with an arch and I want
you to return it with a backhand drive. I want you to strike the shuttlecock five times and then switch roles. Go!
• Students are now This time I want your partner to • Make sure side is to Count how many out of five
feeding the shuttlecock feed the shuttlecock to you with target. you get in the middle of your
to their partner with some speed and little arch. • Keep your eyes on the partners court. And challenge
more speed and less Then you return it using only shuttlecock. yourself to beat it your next
arch. the backhand drive. Switch • Transfer weight from time up.
• After both students roles after your partner has hit back foot to front foot.
have done the task they the shuttlecock five times. • Hit below shoulder and
continue to copy the above waist.
same task getting
repetition.
• Remind students to use
only the backhand
drive.
• Check for
understanding.
• Answer any questions
the students may have.
• Task should take tell
the end of class.
Closure/ Assessment:
- Students will write down on a piece of paper the four cues or refinements to a good backhand drive.
1. Make sure side is to target
2. Keep your eyes on shuttlecock
3. Transfer weight from back foot to front foot.
4. Hit below shoulder and above waist.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #6
Backhand Drive Continued
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to perform the backhand drive with proper techniques and good accuracy.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
Content Development: Administer and collect quiz at the beginning of class. (See Assessments under Tab 6 for answer key)
Instant Activity: You and a partner are going to get a racquet and one shuttlecock and you are going to rally on your side of the
court. You can only use a forehand or a backhand and once the shuttlecock hits the floor or goes out of bounds it’s a point for the
person who scores the point.
Set Induction: Now that we have practiced some basic skills of the backhand drive, we are going to pick it up and do some more
advanced tasks to make us better badminton players!
MAF/ Instructional Extensions Refinements Applications
Techniques
• Have the equipment
ready to go before
class comes in.
• Go over safety issues.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want you to find a partner and get two racquets and one shuttlecock. Then find a space on a court
and wait for my next task. Go!
• Students will find a I want one partner to feed the • Notice the shuttlecock Try to hit 8 out of 10
partner and find a shuttlecock to the receiver; the coming to your backhand drives across the
place on a court receiver will return it with a backhand. net with low arch.
• There should only be backhand drive over the net. • Pivot your left foot and
four to a court. step your right foot
• Switch roles after ten around in front of your
feeds. body, so your right
• If left-handed players shoulder is facing the
reverse the steps. net.
• Bend your elbow to draw
your right hand across
your body, almost to your
opposite shoulder, for
your back swing. This will
cause you body to coil.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want your partner to feed you the shuttlecock, but make you move your feet to hit it with the
backhand drive. So I want your partner to feed it to the left, right, back, and in front of you, so you have to move your feet and get in
position to strike it with a backhand drive. Go!
• Check for This time I want the feeder to • Shift your weight to your See how many you can return
understanding. feed the shuttlecock with his or back foot. from the feeder with out
• Students are now her own racquet. The returnee • Uncoil your body and missing, hitting the net, or
feeding each other the must hit only a backhand drive shift your weight to your hitting out of bounds.
shuttlecock, but to return it to his partner. forward foot.
making them get in • Straighten your elbow as
position to hit the you swing.
backhand drive.
• Switch roles after ten
feeds.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want one partner to come get a hula-hoop and put it in front of the back line of the badminton
court, Then wait for my next task. Go!
• Check for I want the feeder to feed his • Snap your wrist forward See how many you can hit out
understanding. partner using his of her racquet. as your racquet face of seven into the hula-hoop.
• Give advice when I want the returnee to hit the connects with the Try and beat your own record.
needed to students. shuttlecock using only a shuttlecock.
• Students are trying to backhand drive and try to hit the • Follow through.
hit shuttlecock into the shuttlecock into the hula-hoop
hula-hoop by striking it near the back of the court.
with only a backhand
drive.
• Switch roles after
every seven attempts.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want one of you to move the hula-hoop of the court and then rally back and forth between the two
of you only using the backhand drive. Count how many times you can hit the shuttlecock back and forth without making a mistake. If
you don’t use a backhand drive that is a mistake. Go!
Closure/ Assessment:
1. All students will show me the proper techniques to a proper backhand drive at the end of class before putting away their
equipment.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 7
Forehand & Backhand Drive
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to demonstrate proper techniques used for a forehand or a backhand drive.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1, 1.2)
B. Teacher
1.
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class the students will be able to demonstrate correct footwork and weight distribution, while attempting to reach the back
alley using a forehand overhead clear shot. (NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
a. Step with opposite foot.
b. Finish with weight on front foot.
2. Students will demonstrate knowledge of the correct trajectory of the shuttle during an overhead clear. (NASPE 2. EALR 1.2)
B. Teacher
1.
• Observe and provide • Emphasize that this Try to hit your shuttlecock to the
feedback where is not a smash shot. doubles long service line (2nd to
necessary • Reinforce cues for last line).
• There should only be overhand clear.
four students to a
court.
• Students are working Do the same things but switch • Make sure contact
with their partner partners and do it again until I is in front of body. Can you land 5 out of 10 shuttles
across the net, not say stop. into the back alley? This is the
playing doubles. space between the last two lines in
• Reinforce safety on the back court.
courts since 2 groups
are sharing a court.
• Observe and provide Go through this task two times • Finish with your Now play a simulated game with
feedback where each. weight on front foot. your partner. If you hit the
necessary shuttlecock into the back alley
using today’s shot, then you
receive 5 points. First player to 35
wins!
Informing Task: Now when I say Go, begin rallying back and forth with your partner using only the forehand overhead clear. If you
cannot get into position to hit an overhead clear then simply let the shuttlecock drop and start over. GO!
• Make sure your See how many times in a row you
• Provide positive snapping your wrist can rally overhead.
feedback at contact
• Check for
understanding
• Be looking for students Now, in between shots I want • If you cannot reach Who can name 3 cues we’ve
who need to move on. each partner to run up and the short service line covered for the forehand overhead
If their ready, let them touch the short service line with then get as close as clear shot?
incorporate their their foot and quickly return you can.
forehand and backhand back to their original position to
drives as well. return their partners clear.
Both partners will continuously
do this until a forehand
overhead clear cannot be
attempted.
Informing Task: When I say Go, if you think your ready, incorporate the forehand and backhand drives into your rally. We have only
covered three types of shots thus far, so that’s all I should be seeing. GO!
Now using only the shots we’ve
• Look for students using covered, I want you to keep Overhead clear cues:
shots not yet covered. score with your partner. If one • Contact above head
• Observe and provide partner uses an illegal shot or • Step to target
feedback when and hits the shuttlecock out of • Flick the wrist
where necessary bounds, the other player • Keep eye on
receives a point. shuttlecock
• Finish with weight on
front foot
• Shift the winning player Begin playing your new partner
right one court and the
losing player left one
court. Everyone should
now have new partners
• Shift again, winners Begin playing your new partner
shift right, losers left
Closure/Assessment:
I would like to see what we have learned today. To do this I am going to ask you to demonstrate some skills and knowledge
regarding the forehand overhead clear.
1. Assuming we are all right handed, what foot should our weight finish on after using a forehand overhead clear? I would like
everyone to close their eyes and demonstrate this for me.
2. What are the two reminder words we use to describe the trajectory of the overhead clear shot? High…yes, and ….Deep!
3. At what level is contact made for today’s shot? High, above head…very good!
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #9
Forehand Overhead Clear
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class the students will be able to demonstrate correct weight distribution while performing a forehand
overhead clear. (NASPE 1. EALR 1.1)
A. Weight on front foot.
2. Students will demonstrate where to make correct contact while performing a forehand overhead clear.
(NASPE 1. EALR 1.1)
A. In front of body.
3. Students will tell me at least 3 cues used to perform a forehand overhead clear during closure. (NASPE 2. EALR 1.2)
a. Contact above head
b. Step to target
c. Flick the wrist
d. Keep eye on shuttlecock
e. Finish with weight on front foot
B. Teacher
1.
• Students are working This time if you are the partner • Make sure you How many times can you
with their partner clearing, try to alternate clears clearers are alternate forehand and backhand
across the net, not to your partner’s forehand and contacting the clears?
playing doubles. backhand. shuttlecock in front of
• Reinforce safety on body.
courts since 2 groups
are sharing a court.
• Observe and provide Now switch roles if you haven’t • Clearers need to
feedback where already finish with your
necessary weight on front foot.
Now if you are the clearer, do • Make sure your See how many times in a row you
• Provide positive not alternate every other. Mix it snapping your wrist can return your partners clear.
feedback up! at contact
• Check for
understanding
Informing Task: When I say GO, have one partner begin by hitting a high overhead clear over the net, the receiving partner must
return the shot with another overhead clear. Once two clears have hit, the rally is open to any other shot covered this far. GO!
• Look for students using • Step to target See how many points you can get
shots not yet covered, while playing your partner?
they should only be
using shots we have
covered in class thus
far.
• Contact above head
• Observe and provide • Flick the wrist
feedback when and
where necessary
• Shift the winning player Begin playing your new partner • Keep eye on
right one court and the shuttlecock
losing player left one
court. Everyone should
now have new partners
• Shift again, winners Begin playing your new partner • Finish with weight on
shift right, losers left front foot
Closure/Assessment:
I would like you all to show me what you have learned today. To do this I am going to ask you all to demonstrate a few skills and
answer a few quick questions.
1. Assuming we are all right handed. Please close your eyes and demonstrate by raising the hand that correlates with the same
foot your weight should finish on after attempting a forehand overhead clear. ANSWER…Left or front foot.
2. Keep your eyes close and demonstrate whether contact should be made in front of or behind your body. Place your hand in
front of your face if you believe contact is in front and behind your head if contact is behind. ANSWER….In front
3. Please name 3 out of the five cues for using a correct forehand overhead cue? ANSWER….may vary, check
above.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 10
Backhand Overhead Clear
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will develop fundamental skills in using the backhand overhead clear.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class, students will understand the refinements or cues of the backhand forehand clear.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.2)
B. Teacher
• Make sure the shuttle is coming to the “weak side” of your body.
• Keep your grip in a “forehand grip” it will allow you more power with this backhand shot.
• Racquet shoulder towards your target.
• Racquet elbow towards the approaching shuttlecock.
• “Flex your wrist” to hold the racquet below and across your chest.
• Swing your racquet by snapping your wrist.
• “Follow Through”
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 11
Backhand Overhead Clear
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to hit 3 out of 5 backhand overhead clears to the back of the badminton
court.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
By the end of class students will be able to tell me 3 refinements or cues to the backhand overhead clear.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.2)
B. Teacher
1.
Q. Also the students will tell me three refinements or cues to the backhand overhead clear.
• Make sure the shuttle is coming to the “weak side” of your body.
• Keep your grip in a “forehand grip” it will allow you more power with this backhand shot.
• Racquet shoulder towards your target.
• Racquet elbow towards the approaching shuttlecock.
• “Flex your wrist” to hold the racquet below and across your chest.
• Swing your racquet by snapping your wrist.
• “Follow Through”
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 12
Forehand & Backhand Overhead Clear
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class the students will be able to efficiently alternate between the forehand and backhand overhead
clear shots by rallying with a partner for ten consecutive rallies. (NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class students will be able to clear the shuttlecock using both forehand and backhand to the back
alley of the court sixty percent of the time. (NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
Q: Before students leave class each student must name one cue for the two overhead clear shots at the door.
• Weight on racquet foot.
• Back turned to opponent’s court.
• Lead with your racquet elbow.
• Racquet travels across body form low to high.
• Whip wrist
• Contact in front of body.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 13
Short Serve
Objectives
Students:
1. By the end of class students will be able to demonstrate skills of the short serve technique used in badminton by
completing all 10 task cards and submitting a score sheet reflecting their ability.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
Teacher:
1.
Content Development: See Task Cards and appropriate instructions located in Tab 8 – Appendix 3.
Instant Activity: Today you can rally with your partner using the shots we have covered so far in class.
Set Induction: Today we are going to learn on of the basic shots in badminton, but it is also crucial to being a good player, it is the
short serve.
TASK CARD #1
Beginning on the “x” in the right service court strike 10 underhand short serves
into the diagonal service court within the singles boundaries. Record score onto
score sheet when instructed.
Refinement or Cue:
Turn so that your non-racquet shoulder points toward your target, and your feet are
perpendicular to it.
NET
Refinement or Cue:
Contact must be made below the waist
1 ft.
TASK CARD #3
Loft a short serve from the left service court underneath the
rope and within the singles boundaries. Record on your score
sheet how many attempts are successful out of 10.
Refinement or Cue:
Hold and drop the shuttle from waist level.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #14
Forehand Underhand Clear
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will demonstrate competency in the basic skills of the forehand underhand clear.
(NASPE 1. EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class, student will demonstrate understanding of the forehand underhand clear by assessment.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will develop fundamental and complex skills in the forehand underhand clear.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class students will be able to demonstrate understanding of an forehand underhand clear.
(NASPE 1. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class the students will be able to demonstrate proper footwork for a hairpin net shot.
(NASPE 1, EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class the students will be able to incorporate the hairpin net shot as well as previously learned skills into game play.
(NASPE 2. EARL 1.2)
3. By the end of class the students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of the four main cues of the hairpin net shot.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.2)
B. Teacher
1.
• Good time to utilize an Now I would like the feeder to mix See how many shuttles out of six
intra task variation (if a up the trajectories of their tosses you can return back over the
student or group is between short dropping tosses, • Push net?
struggling or the task firm line drives, and high arcing • Lift
seems to be too easy, rainbows. Depending on what toss • Nudge
modify it to challenge is thrown will determine you return! • Caress
them or ask them to • Switch after six consecutive
return to the previous tosses.
task).
Informing Task: Both partners will need their racquets for these next few tasks. When I say go, one partner will begin the activity by
serving, the receiving partner will return the short serve with a hairpin net shot. The partner who began the serve will proceed to return
the shuttle once it is returned by also using the hairpin net shot. So, during this task both players will have an opportunity to use the net
shot once. After each player has used the net shot one time, let the shuttle drop and switch servers.
• Provide demonstration Now you and your partner can • Reinforce cues where
with another student. finish out the rally using only the applicable
hairpin net shot.
• Observe and provide This time make your partner • Reinforce cues where Keep track of how long your rally
feedback when and adjust to your net shots. Begin applicable goes. How many groups rallied
where necessary. going diagonal away from them. five times? Six? Eight? Ten+?
Now you may return a serve • Reinforce cues where Every time you use a hairpin net
using either an underhand clear applicable shot that your partner cannot
or a net shot. After that proceed return, give yourself a letter. First
to finish out every rally using any player to spell PLNC wins!
shot we have covered this unit.
• Teach by invitation (give For the remainder of the class I • Try to hit the
students the choice to want you to choose between the appropriate shots at
decide between following activities. the appropriate times.
activities). • Play a similar type of
game we just finished only
you may decide the word
to play to. OR
• Practice any other task we
used today to get ready
for a skill test later this
week that will include the
hairpin net shot.
Closure/Assessment:
Q. I want you to show me what you have learned in today’s class. To do this I am going to ask you to demonstrate some skills and answer some
quick questions.
1. Close your eyes and raise which ever hand, left or right, that you step with if you’re right handed. ….Right
2. Who can name one of the letters and what it stands for of the four main cues today?.......PLNC (push, lift, nudge, and caress)
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #17
Single’s Rules & Scoring
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to demonstrate knowledge and competency of correct service rotations in
a game setting. (NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1, 1.2)
2. Students will demonstrate the basic rules and scoring criteria of badminton in a game setting.
(NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
Content Development: The class will take the quiz before class starts.
Instant activity: “100 rallies” With a partner In the next five minutes, find an empty court and get at least 100 rallies in using any shot
we have covered thus far.
Set Induction: Today boys and girls, we are going to learn how to score correctly and all the rules so we can start playing more
games. We are going to be using these rules and scoring criteria for the rest of the quarter, so its very important that you pay close
attention.
MAF/Instructional Extensions Refinements Application
Techniques
• Spread racquets
throughout the activity
area
• Have shuttlecocks
easily accessibly
Informing Task: When I say go, I would like everyone to find a partner, a racquet, and an empty court. As you will see, there are no
shuttles, as I will pass them out when we get started. I would like to begin by reviewing our short serve that we covered last week.
So, begin each rally with a short serve making sure we are following the correct rules for serving. Please begin in the right service
court and serve diagonally to your opponent’s right service court. Continue out each rally until it is finished. Go!
• Check for Now, if you are serving and • You must serve to Keep score. In a few minutes, I
understanding. you win a rally, alternate to the score will stop the class and winners
• Reinforce safety when left service court and serve • If you lose a rally and will rotate.
swinging at again. Award yourself 1 point. you were serving, we
shuttlecocks. If you lose a rally, award call this a, “side-out”
yourself zero points and give • Reinforce cues for all
the serve to your opponent. shots were applicable.
Your opponent will serve from
the right service court.
• In the case of a tie, let Winners please rotate one • Remember the singles
them continue, next court to my right and losers boundaries? It is the
point wins. please rotate one court to my long and skinny court.
left. All lines are considered
in bounds.
• Make sure you are
alternating service
courts after every point.
• Give positive feedback Continue playing a singles Remember all the different Try to use every one of these
when possible. game with your new opponent. shots we have covered this far. shots during a given rally.
• Watch for shots that The score is now 0-0. We call • forehand drive
have not been taught this score “Love-all.” • backhand drive
yet, like the smash. • forehand overhead
clear
• backhand overhead
clear
• forehand underhand
clear
• short serve &
• hairpin net shot
• Check for Now, if you are serving and • If at anytime the shuttle So, if my score is five and I am
understanding. your score is even, then you comes in direct contact serving, what service court
must serve from the right with your body it is should I be serving from?
service court. If your score is ruled a “fault.” A fault is -LEFT
odd, then you must serve in the also awarded if you or
left service court. your opponent hit the Continue keeping score.
shuttle out of bounds or
into the net.
• Enforce sportsmanship Winners, rotate one service • At no time can you
and respect towards court to my right. Losers, rotate come in contact with
opponent. one service court to my left. the net with neither with
your racquet or any part
of your body.
• Now can you reach
over the net to strike a
shuttle.
Informing Task: Now, I would like you and your new opponent to play a full match. Matches are played to 15 for male’s singles and
11 for female’s. I will let your group decide which to play to. Go!
• Give feedback when If you encounter a tie on game • A shuttle may hit the
possible. point, the player who got to net on its way across
game point first has an option during play and the rally
to either: can continue except
• Play to 15 in men’s or during a serve
11 in females. OR
• Set the match to 17 in
men’s and 13 n
female’s
• Teach by invitation (let When you are finished you • Reinforce cues for all
the students decide.) have the choice between shots where applicable.
1. Please close your eyes. The score is 12-9 and it is my serve and I have the lead. What service court am I serving from?
Raise your right hand for right court and your left hand for left court. A: Right service court
2. Can the shuttle hit the net on its way across during play? A: Yes…except during a serve.
3. May you reach over the net to strike a shuttle as long as you don’t touch the net? A: NO
4. If you lose a rally and you were serving, what is this called? A: “side-out”
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 18
Backhand Underhand Clear / Net lift
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will be able to demonstrate the correct techniques used in performing a backhand
underhand clear. (NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1,1.2)
• Body weight transfers from non-racquet foot to racquet as shot is played.
• Lead high with elbow.
• Flick wrist.
• Follow through in direction of shuttle flight.
2. By the end of class, students will know the correct situation to use a net lift shot in a game of badminton.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.3)
B. Teacher
1.
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will be able to demonstrate the correct techniques used in performing a backhand
underhand clear. (NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1,1.2)
• Body weight transfers from non-racquet foot to racquet as shot is played.
• Lead high with elbow.
• Flick wrist.
• Follow through in direction of shuttle flight.
2. By the end of class, students will be able to utilize the backhand underhand clear with improved accuracy.
(NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1, 1.2)
B. Teacher
1.
• Provide positive Repeat the last task again. Can you beat your last round?
feedback where Each partner will attempt to
applicable. return a minimum of ten
serves.
• Enforce safety and Now I want the server to • Provide cues for the As a server, can you
cooperation since attempt a long serve from the short serve if needed. successfully hit 3/5 long serves
players may be sharing short service line over their • Make sure contact on to your partner’s backhand?
courts. partners head but to their the serves is below the
• Announce that this is a backhand. The receiving waist
finesse shot used to partner will also begin on the • Make sure the receiving
deceive your opponent short service line on the partner is not moving
opposite court and attempt to while a serve is being
return the long serve using a attempted
backhand underhand clear.
After five attempts collect the
shuttles and switch servers.
• Provide positive Now the server may attempt • Reinforce correct cues Try to get your opponent
feedback where either a short or a long serve to where applicable guessing by mixing up your
applicable. their partners backhand only. serves between short and long.
If a serve is attempted to their As a returner, try to return 4/5
partner’s forehand, please let serves back over the net.
the shuttle drop and reattempt
the serve.
• Demonstrate new skill. Now after the initial serve I Can you keep your partner
• Check for would like the server to from moving more than one-
understanding alternate between deep step in either direction on your
• Look to pinpoint two or underhand clears and short returns?
more groups that are hairpin net shots from around
performing the task the short service line. The
receiving partner will be
running back and forth from the
net and the backcourt returning
each shot from their partner. I
want the receiving partner to
try to return the shuttle directly
back to their partner.
• Allow a few minute to Switch roles • Body weight must
pass before instructing transfer from non-
them to switch. racquet foot to racquet
foot at contact.
Informing Task: Now we are going to play a modified game of badminton. Using all the rules of badminton we learned last week
with only a minor variation. If at anytime during your badminton game you score a point using a backhand underhand clear, award
yourself three points versus the traditional one. Make sue to keep track of you points because we will be rotating according to you
scores.
• Watch for any Winners please rotate one • Lead racquet with a Try to beat your partner.
unsportsmanlike service court my right and high elbow as racquet
conduct and encourage losers one service court to my foot lands-See skills
respect for opponents left. Locate your new partner charts: backhand
• Check for and begin the same task. underhand clear.
understanding
• Reinforce safety Please rotate once again in the • Flick wrist when Try to beat your partner.
• Provide feedback same direction. Locate you attempting the
new partner and begin the backhand underhand
same task. clear-See skill charts.
• Follow through in the
direction of the shuttle
Closure/Assessment:
Who can raise their hand and tell me when we use the backhand underhand clear shot?
• To return a short serve to our backhand
• To return a hairpin net shot to our backhand
• Or any other short shot to our backhand
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 20
Forehand and Backhand Underhand Clear
Objectives
Students:
1. By the end of class Students will be able to efficiently alternate between the forehand and backhand underhand
clear shots. (NASPE 1, EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class students will know the refinements or cues of the forehand and backhand underhand clear
shots, by doing their criterion tests. (NASPE 2, EALR 1.1)
Teacher:
1.
Content Development: See Criterion Sheet at the end of the lesson and in tab # 6.
Instant Activity: Today, I would like us to warm up by playing a modified game of badminton with a partner. It is modified because
you can only use the shots we have learned this far. Any other shots attempted result in a point for the other player/
Set Induction: We have all watched people playing a sport that have made a crucial mistake in a game right? That is because they
do not use the refinement or cues of the skill they are using. So today we are going to focus on our refinements and cues for the
forehand and backhand underhand clear.
MAF/ Instructional Extensions Refinements Applications
Techniques
• Have nets set up and
the equipment set out
for easy access.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want you and your partner to rally back and forth, but one partner has to use the forehand
underhand clear and the other has to use the backhand underhand clear. Knowing this, you should aim your clears to the side that
your partner is working on. Go
• While students are Now I want you and your • Recognize that the See how long you can rally
rallying hand out their partner to change skills. One shuttle is coming in low back and forth without the
criterion tests. will use the forehand and the and in front of you. shuttlecock hitting the floor.
• Check for other will use the backhand
understanding. underhand clear.
Informing task: When I say go, I want you and your partner to fill out your names on the criterion sheets. The directions are on the
sheet, if you have any questions please raise your hands. Remember we are looking at how well your partner executes the
refinement or cue, not were the shuttlecock goes.
• Go over the forehand Forehand Refinements
and backhand • Recognize that the shuttle
underhand clear is coming in low and in front
refinements or cues of you.
with the students. • Drop the racket head down
• Observe the students and behind you, cocking
while they are doing your wrist so that the
their criterion tests. racket's shaft extends out
behind you.
• Lunge forward with your
racket foot.
• Swing with an almost
straight arm, keeping your
wrist cocked.
• Snap your wrist at the last
possible moment before
contact with the shuttle.
• Strike the shuttle with an
open racket face and an
upward swing.
• Follow through all the way
to your opposite shoulder
for clear shots, and use
very little follow-through for
the deceptive drop shot.
• Recover to your ready
position quickly.
Backhand Refinements
• Recognize that the
shuttle is coming in low
and to your non-
dominate side.
• Drop the racket head
down and behind you,
cocking your wrist so
that the racket's shaft
extends out behind you.
• Lunge forward with your
racket foot.
• Swing with an almost
straight arm, keeping
your wrist cocked.
• Snap your wrist at the
last possible moment
before contact with the
shuttle.
• Strike the shuttle with
an open racket face
and an upward swing.
• Follow through all the
way to your opposite
shoulder for clear shots,
and use very little
follow-through for the
deceptive drop shot.
• Recover to your ready
position quickly.
Closure/ Assessment:
Q. At the end of class students will tell me two refinements to the forehand and backhand underhand clear.
Forehand Refinements
• Recognize that the shuttle is coming in low and in front of you.
• Drop the racket head down and behind you, cocking your wrist so that the racket's shaft extends out behind you.
• Lunge forward with your racket foot.
• Swing with an almost straight arm, keeping your wrist cocked.
• Snap your wrist at the last possible moment before contact with the shuttle.
• Strike the shuttle with an open racket face and an upward swing.
• Follow through all the way to your opposite shoulder for clear shots, and use very little follow-through for the deceptive drop
shot.
• Recover to your ready position quickly.
Backhand Refinements
• Recognize that the shuttle is coming in low and to your non-dominate side.
• Drop the racket head down and behind you, cocking your wrist so that the racket's shaft extends out behind you.
• Lunge forward with your racket foot.
• Swing with an almost straight arm, keeping your wrist cocked.
• Snap your wrist at the last possible moment before contact with the shuttle.
• Strike the shuttle with an open racket face and an upward swing.
• Follow through all the way to your opposite shoulder for clear shots, and use very little follow-through for the deceptive drop
shot.
• Recover to your ready position quickly.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #21
Deep Serve
Objectives
Students:
1. By the end of class students will be able to demonstrate proficient skills at the deep serve technique used in badminton.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
Teacher:
1.
Content Development: See Task Cards and appropriate instructions located in Tab 8 – Appendix 3.
Instant Activity: Today you can play a game of badminton using only the shots we have cover thus far in class.
Set Induction: Today we are going to learn a very important skill in badminton so really work hard today on the refinements of the
deep serve.
Task Card #1
Hit a deep serve towards the back of the badminton court, once you have
done this 8 times mark it on your score sheet and move on to the next
task.
Refinement or Cue:
Stand three to four feet behind the short line, near the centerline.
Task Card #2
This time I want you to hit 10 deep serves to the back of the court landing them in
the sweet spot. After you have done this mark down on your score sheet how many
you landed in the sweet spot out of 10.
Refinement or Cue:
Turn so that your non-racquet shoulder points to your target and your feet are perpendicular to it.
*Badminton court, the “blue” equals the “Sweet Spot.”
Task Card #3
For this I want you to hit 5 out of 10 deep serves in the left side of the sweet spot.
You can move on once you hit 5 out of 10, or wait for instructions to move on.
Mark your score on your score sheet once you have finished the task.
Refinement or Cue
Hold the base of the shuttlecock between the thumb and forefinger of your non-racquet arm and
extend that arm slightly lower than shoulder height.
Refinement or Cue:
Hold your racquet low down at your side, with your wrist cocked so the racquet head is behind your
wrist.
For this task you must hit all 5 deep serves in a row into the sweet spot. You can also
be instructed to move on to the next task card. Once you do this record your score on
your score sheet and move onto the next task.
Refinement or Cue:
Drop the shuttle straight down.
Refinement or Cue:
Swing the racquet forward in an underhand forehand swing.
*Badminton court, the left side of the sweet spot equals “Brown”.
Task Card #7
This time I want you to hit 7 deep serves into the right side of the sweet spot. Mark
your score on your score sheet and move on to the next task.
Refinement or Cue:
Snap your wrist as late as possible, striking the shuttle around waist height in front of you.
• Badminton court, the right-sided sweet spot equals “Pink”.
Task Card #8
For this task you must make sure your deep serve is high enough to make it over the
rope that is nine ft. high. The shuttlecock must land in the sweet spot 4 out of 6 times.
You can also be instructed to move on to the next task. Mark your score on your score
sheet once you have finished the task.
Refinement or Cue:
Hit the shuttle with an open racquet face so that it flies high and deep into your opponent's court. The shuttle
must fly diagonally and land in the receiver's service court to be a legal serve.
• Badminton court, the sweet spot equals “light blue” and the rope equals “--------.”
Task Card #9
This time you must hit your deep serve over the nine ft. high rope and the shuttlecock
must land in the left side of the sweet spot 3 out of 6 times. You can also be instructed
to move on to the next task. Mark your score on your score sheet once you have
finished the task.
Refinement or Cue:
Follow through high and across your body.
• Badminton court, the left sided sweet spot equals “Black” the rope equals “--------.”
Task Card #10
This time you must hit your deep serve over the nine ft. high rope and the shuttlecock
must land in the right side of the sweet spot 3 out of 6 times. You can also be
instructed to move on to the next task. Mark your score on your score sheet once you
have finished the task.
Refinement or Cue:
Recover to your ready position quickly.
• Badminton court, the right-sided sweet spot equals “Gray” the rope equals “--------.”
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 22
Short/Deep Serve
Objectives:
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to demonstrate skills of both the short and the deep serve techniques
used in badminton by completing a skill performance assessment and submitting a score sheet reflecting their
ability. (NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
Objectives:
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will know how to use the drop shot in a game like situation.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1, 1.2)
2. By the end of class students will have the knowledge to execute a drop shot.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.3)
B. Teacher
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to perform a skillful smash shot. (NASPE 1,3 and EALR 1.1)
2. By the end of class students will have the knowledge of the refinements or cues of a skillful smash shot. (NASPE 2
and EALR 1.3)
B. Teacher
1.
• Show students an Now, I want your partner to • Begin your swing from I want you to try and get at
example of what you stand up against his or her side your shoulder while least half of your smash shots
want to see for this of the net in the middle, and opening your torso to land in either the left side or
task. throw you the shuttlecock. I toward your opponent. right side of your partner’s
• If necessary use the want you to hit it with the court.
tactic teaching by smash shot alternating hitting
invitation so you are not to the left side and right side of
pushing some kids to the badminton court on your
fast or to slow. partners side. I want you to
switch roles with your partner
after twelve attempts at this
task.
• Give the students an For this task I want your • Reach up for the See how many smash shots
example of what you partner to again stand up shuttle, jumping off your you can run up on and make a
want to see for this against their net and in the back leg and good smash shot against your
task. middle of it, and then I want transferring your weight partner.
him or her to throw the to your forward foot.
shuttlecock high into the air.
You must stand a foot in front
of the back line of the
badminton court and run up on
the shuttlecock striking it with a
smash. Please switch roles
with your partner after twelve
attempts at the smash on this
task.
• Have two students This time I want your partner to • Strike the shuttle as This time challenge yourself to
introduce this task to stand at his or her back court high as you can reach get eight out of ten smash
the rest of the class. line and hit a forehand it, while it is still out in shots to land in the boundaries
Explain what they are overhead clear to about the front you. of your partners court.
doing while they are middle of your court. I want you • Snap your wrist, as you
performing the task. to stand on your back line and contact the shuttle at
make a play on the shuttlecock least three or four feet
hitting it with a smash. Switch above the net level and
roles with your partner after in front of your body.
you have tried this task ten
times.
• Give a good example of This time I want your partner to • Hit the shuttle with a This time try to be perfect and
this task to your class. stand at their back line and hit closed racquet face. get the most smash shots you
• Encourage your class you a forehand underhand can to land near your partners
to have fun. clear making it land towards service line.
the middle of your court. Then I
want you to stand at your
service line and once your
partner hits the shuttlecock, I
want you to get in position to
return the shuttlecock with a
smash. Again do this task ten
times and switch roles with
your partner.
• Since this task is some Now I want your partner to • Follow through, keeping
what game like have a stand at his or her service line your arm high, while
couple of students and serve the shuttlecock to your wrist snaps
show the rest of the you, you will return the completely through the
class what you want to shuttlecock to your partner. shuttle. Then swing
see for this task. Make When the shuttlecock is in your arm down and
sure you use two position to smash, either one of through the shot.
different students, than you can make an attempt to hit
you used last. the shuttlecock with the smash.
Once the shuttlecock hits the
floor start over from the serve.
Closure/ Assessment:
Q. At the end of class students will show me the motion of a skillful smash shot. Students will also have to tell me at least two cues to
the smash.
Objectives:
A. Students
1. By the end of class students will be able to use both the smash and the drop shot in a recreational and competitive
game of badminton.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1, 1.2)
2. By the end of class the students will understand and be able to use the refinements in a game of badminton.
(NASPE 1, 2, 3. EALR 1.1, 1.3)
B. Teacher
1.
Content Development: Administer quiz as students enter class. Students will have five to ten minutes to take quiz. Find quiz three
in tab 6 assessments.
Instant Activity: Today, I want you and your partner to practice shots that you find difficult in badminton. I want you to do this by
playing a game of badminton, but only use shots that you need practice on. Once the shuttlecock hits the floor, pick it up and start
form the serve.
Set Induction: So now that we have learned two of the most effective shots in badminton, we are going to put it all together today
and really focus on becoming more proficient at the smash and drop shot.
MAF/ Instructional Extensions Refinements Applications
Techniques
• Have badminton courts
set up before class
comes in.
• Have the badminton
racquets and
shuttlecocks out so
students can get to
them efficiently.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want you and your partner to begin hitting the shuttlecock back and forth to each other once the
shuttlecock is in position for the smash or drop shot make an attempt at it. If your partner wants to, try and return either the smash or
drop shot. GO!
• Show the students an For your next task I want your • Get into position behind See if you can hit five out of
example of what you partner to stand at the back of and beneath the eight smash shots to land in
want this task to look their court and hit the shuttle. bounds on your opponent’s
like. shuttlecock with an underhand • Point your non-racquet side of the court.
• Give students forehand clear, the flight of the shoulder toward your
refinements where shuttlecock should land opponent and shift your
needed. towards the middle of your weight onto your back
court. I want you to be standing (racquet) foot.
on your back court line and run • Hold both arms up.
up on the shuttlecock making a Hold your non-racquet
play on it using the smash arm out in front of you
shot. Switch roles with your for balance, and your
partner after you have racquet arm up behind
attempted this task eight times. you with your elbow
bent 90 degrees and
your wrist cocked. The
racquet head should be
behind your shoulders.
• Have two of your This time I want your partner to • Position yourself behind Try to get five out of eight drop
students show to the stand at the back of their court and beneath the shots to land just over the net
rest of the class what again, hitting an underhand shuttle. on your opponent’s side of the
you want this task to forehand clear. Then you are to • Transfer your weight court.
look like. You as a stand at the back of your court back to your racquet
teacher will have to and make a play on the foot (your back foot).
help the students out shuttlecock with a drop shot. • Swing as you would for
showing the task. Please switch roles after you an overhead clear,
• Check for have tried the task eight times. opening your body and
understanding. swinging from the
shoulder.
• Give an example of For this task I want your • Begin your swing from
what this task is going partner to stand on the left side your shoulder while
to look like to clear up of his or her court near the opening your torso
any confusion. service line. He or she will toward your opponent.
• Keep back to wall so strike the shuttlecock so it goes • Reach up for the
you can observe better. in the direction of the center of shuttle, jumping off your
your court. Your job as the back leg and
hitter is to strike the shuttlecock transferring your weight
with a smash shot, hitting it in to your forward foot.
the opposite direction your • Strike the shuttle as
opponent is. Your starting point high as you can reach
will be at the back or your it, while it is still out in
court. After you have done this front you.
five times switch roles with
your partner.
• Make sure students This time I want your partner to • Transfer your weight Try to get four out of five drop
understand what you do the same exact thing as onto your front foot. shots to land on the opposite
want them to do. If you they did the last task, and • Snap your wrist, but side of your partner’s court.
need to give an again I want you to stand at the only halfway. Aim to
example of the task. back of your court, but this time strike the shuttle slightly
• Add refinements where make a play on the shuttlecock more forward than you
needed. hitting a drop shot in the would on a clear shot.
opposite direction of your • Strike the shuttle softly
partner. Please switch after five with a closed racquet
attempts at this task. face, causing a level or
downward trajectory on
the shuttle.
• Have two new students Alright class this time I want • Snap your wrist, as you See how many smashes in a
show the rest of the your partner to stand on the contact the shuttle at row out of five you can get to
class how to do this right side of their court near the least three or four feet land in bounds and in the
task. If you need to help service line. He or she will hit above the net level and opposite direction of your
the students show the the shuttlecock to you near the in front of your body. partner.
rest of the class. center of your court. You will • Hit the shuttle with a
• Check for be standing near the back or closed racquet face.
understanding. your court and making a play • Follow through, keeping
on the shuttlecock hitting it with your arm high, while
a smash shot. I want you to your wrist snaps
focus on hitting the shuttlecock completely through the
in the opposite direction of your shuttle. Then swing
partner. I want you to switch your arm down and
roles after seven attempts at through the shot.
this task.
• Show the class what Now I want your partner to do • Aim for the sidelines.
you want them to do for the same thing, but I want you • Limit your follow-
this task, by giving an to hit a drop shot when you through, using almost
example. make a play on the shuttlecock no wrist action and a
• Observe students, so remember to hit the shuttlecock slight push motion, so
you can make on the opposite direction of that the shuttle barely
corrections where they your partner. Again do this task crosses the net.
are needed. seven times, and then switch • Return quickly to your
with your partner. ready position.
• Explain and show the For your last task you and your • Apply refinements or See how long you and your
students this last task partner will participate in a cues where needed. partner can go without letting
so they understand game like activity. One of you the shuttlecock hit the floor.
what they are supposed will start off serving at the
to do. service line. The shuttlecock
• Observe students will be returned, once the
during this task to see shuttlecock is in position for
the skills of the class. either the drop or smash shot,
one of you can make an
attempt to take a shot on the
shuttlecock. When the
shuttlecock hits the floor start
over and begin at the serve.
Closure/ Assessment:
At the end of class the students will verbally tell me a refinement of the smash and the drop shot.
Smash Shot
• Get into position behind and beneath the shuttle.
• Point your non-racquet shoulder toward your opponent and shift your weight onto your back (racquet) foot.
• Hold both arms up. Hold your non-racquet arm out in front of you for balance, and your racquet arm up behind you with your
elbow bent 90 degrees and your wrist cocked. The racquet head should be behind your shoulders.
• Begin your swing from your shoulder while opening your torso toward your opponent.
• Reach up for the shuttle, jumping off your back leg and transferring your weight to your forward foot.
• Strike the shuttle as high as you can reach it, while it is still out in front you.
• Snap your wrist, as you contact the shuttle at least three or four feet above the net level and in front of your body.
• Hit the shuttle with a closed racquet face.
• Follow through, keeping your arm high, while your wrist snaps completely through the shuttle. Then swing your arm down and
through the shot.
Drop Shot
• Position yourself behind and beneath the shuttle.
• Transfer your weight back to your racquet foot (your back foot).
• Swing as you would for an overhead clear, opening your body and swinging from the shoulder.
• Transfer your weight onto your front foot.
• Snap your wrist, but only halfway. Aim to strike the shuttle slightly more forward than you would on a clear shot.
• Strike the shuttle softly with a closed racquet face, causing a level or downward trajectory on the shuttle.
• Aim for the sidelines.
• Limit your follow-through, using almost no wrist action and a slight push motion, so that the shuttle barely crosses the net.
• Return quickly to your ready position.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #26
Basic Singles Tactics
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will be able to list all six tactile cues used to aid them in a full badminton match.
(NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.3)
• Away from your opponent
• Backhand is best
• Concentrate on errors: one shot at a time
• Depth more than width
• Earliest return
• Fastest recovery
2. By the end of class, students will know how to correctly complete a full badminton match and what to do in the case
of a tie. (NASPE 1, 2, 3. EALR’s 1.1, 1.2, 1.3.)
B. Teacher
1.
• Check for
understanding.
• Rearrange nets back to
standard formation for
game play.
• Post a roster of today’s
opponents that was
prepared before class.
Informing Task: When I say go, please locate your first opponent and go to your assigned court. All games are played to15 and
remember you must serve to score. It is very important that you make sure you are serving in the appropriate service court. The
serve always begins in right service court to begin a match, but thereafter service is made from the right-hand court when the score
is even (for that side) and from the left-hand court when the score is odd (for that side). Before we begin our matches, we are going
to go over some basic strategies first. Go!
• Check for Professional badminton players Here are the basic singles Attempt to beat your partner.
understanding often utilize many combinations tactics and an easy way to Also, try to locate a weakness
• Demonstrate with of clear and drop shots. I remember them. They are in their game. This may give
another student. would like player A to only use the tactic ABC’s. The first you an advantage when you
clear shots and player B to only two are. begin match play.
use a drop shot. The clearing • Away from your
partner (player A) will always opponent
serve and the winner of the • Backhand is best
rally receives a point. Try to utilize these two tactics
into this task.
• Give positive feedback Switch player roles Force your opponent to move Try to hit every shot to your
when possible. as much as possible. Use both partners backhand
corners of the backcourt to
your advantage.
• Check for Now I would like one player to • Concentrate on errors: Can you return any of your
understanding. begin this next task with a deep one shot at a time partner’s smashes?
serve. I want the returning • Depth more than width
partner start near the back Often rallies finish with a
boundary line and to make smash, but setting up the
their return smashable by not smash requires subtler strokes
returning it very deep.
• Reinforce safety with Now continue out the rally By making your opponent play Try to set yourself up for a
long handled trying to make your opponent most of their shots in the powerful smash
implements use their backhand as much as backcourt it increases the
possible and to exploit the likelihood of a poor return that
backcourt with high deep can be easily smashed to end
clears. Switch servers after a rally.
every rally.
Informing Task: Now, I would like you and your opponent to play a full match to 15. Use rock, paper, scissors to determine who
serves first (one time). Be thinking about these tactics during your match and try to find and exploit any weakness in your opponent.
Go! When you are finished please start a new game until everyone is finished and we can rotate.
• Make sure you are STOP! If you encounter a tie • Remember the singles Try to beat your partner in a full
alternating service on game point, the player who boundaries? It is the match of badminton.
courts after every point. got to game point first has an long and skinny court.
option to either All lines are considered
• Play to 15 OR in bounds.
• Set the match to 17
• Give feedback when Winners please rotate one • Earliest return
possible. service court to my right and • Fastest recovery
• Enforce sportsmanship losers please rotate one
and respect towards service court to my left. Return every shot as early and
opponents. as quick as possible. This
gives your opponent less time
to recover. Also, recover to an
area that will allow you to cover
the most ground as fast as you
can (usually the center of the
court).
• Remind that a shuttle Winners please rotate one Review cues of the tactic
may hit the net on its service court to my right and ABC’s
way across during play losers please rotate one • Away from your
and the rally can service court to my left. opponent
continue except during • Backhand is best
a serve • Concentrate on errors:
one shot at a time
• Depth more than width
• Earliest return
• Fastest recovery
Closure/Assessment
I want you all to show me what we have learned today. To do this I am going to ask you to answer a few questions.
• Which type of shot do we want our opponent using the most?....Backhand
• What does A stand for in the tactic ABC’s….. Away from your opponent
• What does B stand for in the tactic ABC’s….. Backhand is best
• C stands for what?.... Concentrate on errors
• D… Depth more than width
• E…. Earliest return
• F…. Fastest recovery
• In the case of a tie, what happens….Match is played first to 15 or set to 17 decided by whichever player reached 14 first.
Physical Education Teacher Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 27
Singles Attack & Defense
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will be able to demonstrate proper form for using a block shot. (NASPE 1. EALR 1.1,
1.2)
2. By the end of class, students will be able to list two defensive cues used in a competitive badminton match.
(NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1, 1.2)
• Net to Net
• Intercept
3. By the end of class students will be able to name the most effective defensive strategy. (NASPE 1, 2. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
• With your eyes closed, please demonstrate and hold you racquet where it would be if you where blocking a smash shot.
• Move your racquet head in front of your face
• Keep the strings of the racquet parallel to the net
• What does the follow through look like for the block shot?
• No follow through
• Please raise your hand if you can tell me one defensive cue we learned today.
• Intercept
• Net to Net
• Did everyone attempt at least one of those during your matches?
• Can anyone remember what the most effective defensive strategy is?
• Attack
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan # 28
Doubles Tactics
Objectives:
A. Students
1. By the end class, students will know how to use the side-by-side formation and the tactics of playing the side-by-
side formation. (NASPE 1,3. EALR 1.1 1.2)
2. By the end of class, students will tell me their knowledge of the refinements or cues to the side-by-side formation
and its tactics. (NASPE 2. EALR 1.3)
B. Teacher
1.
Content Development: Administer and collect quiz #4 (See Assessments: Tab 6 for answer key)
Instant Activity: Today we are going to play a game of badminton using all the shots we have learned. So find a partner and then
find another team to play against. Once you have done that you may begin to play a game of badminton.
Set Induction: So now that we have covered most of the shots in badminton, we are going to use the in a game of doubles. So
today we are going to learn the tactics of playing a doubles badminton game.
MAF/ Instructional Extensions Refinements Applications
Techniques
• Have the badminton
nets set up before class
comes in.
• Have the badminton
racquets and
shuttlecocks out for
easy access.
Informing Task: When I say go, I want you and your partner to play against another group of two. You are allowed to use all shots in
the game of badminton. GO!
• Show the students what Now I want you and your • Avoid using lift shots See how many points you and
a side-by-side tactic partner to play a side-by-side and clears. your partner can rack up before
looks like. formation. So one of you will the next task.
play the right side and the
other will play the left side of
the court. I still want you to play
a game of badminton but you
can only use this formation.
• Watch the students This time I want you and your • Talk with your partner;
while they are doing the partner to again use the side- call out who has the
side-by-side tactic by-side formation, but I want shuttlecock.
game. you to try to hit it to your
• Check for partners backhand as much as
understanding. you can.
• If students need it For this task I want you and • Always protect against See how many times you can
reinforce the your partner to again stay in the cross-court hit when use the smash or drop shot
refinements of the the side-by-side formation, but your opponent hits it against your opponents.
smash and drop shot. this time I want you to use the back to you.
• Keep your back to the drop and smash shot as much
wall so you can see the as you can. I really want to see
whole class and help you use the skills that we have
them when they need learned.
advice.
• Check for This time when you are in the • Avoid hitting right to See how many points you can
understanding. side-by-side formation I want your opponent. score by hitting the shuttlecock
• Make sure class is both teams to try as hard as where your opponents not.
staying in the side-by- they can to hit it where their
side formation. opponents not, using whatever
shot it takes, but be careful not
to put to much arch on your
shot because it will be hit with
a smash.
• Class will now play a For your last task I want you to • The shot of choice is
game of badminton. play a game of badminton the smash.
• Let the game go for using the side-to-side
about three minutes formation. You can use any
and stop them. Then shot we have covered, but try
they will switch courts. to steer clear of using the lift or
• Check for clear shots. When I tell you to
understanding. stop the team with the most
points will move one court to
the right and the team with the
least will move one court to the
left.
Closure/ Assessment:
At the end of class, I will ask the students verbally what the refinements or cues are to the doubles tactic in the side-to-side
formation.
• Avoid using lift shots and clears.
• Talk with your partner; call out who has the shuttlecock.
• Always protect against the cross-court hit when your opponent hits it back to you.
• Avoid hitting right to your opponent.
• The shot of choice is the smash.
Physical Education Teacher Education Program
Central Washington University
Badminton Lesson Plan #29
Mixed Doubles Tactics
Objectives:
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will be able to participate with high skills in a mixed doubles game.
(NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1,1.2.)
2. By the end of class, students will be able to show me their knowledge by naming the refinements to a mixed
doubles game at the end of class.
(NASPE 2. EALR 1.3)
B. Teacher
1.
Objectives
A. Students
1. By the end of class, students will be able to participate at a competitive level in both doubles and mixed doubles
tactics. (NASPE 1, 3. EALR 1.1)
B. Teacher
1.
Criterion test are used to assess the particular refinements and cues
used to demonstrate the skill or movement correctly. Individual
outcomes of each movement are not assessed in a criterion test.
Specific instructions for each test are given in detail on each test
following this page.
DAILY ASSESSMENT PLAN
Day Lesson Theme Informal Standards Formal Standards
Assessment Assessment
1 Syllabus Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
become NASPE 3 be asked at the NASPE 5
familiar with EALR 1.2 end of class EALR 1.3
the badminton questions on: EALR 4.1
racquet and -Protocol
shuttlecock. -Types of
Equipment.
2 Basic Grips and Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Feeding practice basic NASPE 2 write down EALR 1.3
grips and NASPE 3 refinements of
feeding EALR 1.1 basic grips and
techniques. EALR 1.2 feeding.
3 Forehand Drive Students will NASPE 1 Students must NASPE 2
use the NASPE 3 name one cue EALR 1.3
forehand drive EALR 1.1 before leaving
and hit it will EALR 1.2 class.
good accuracy
by the end of
class.
4 Forehand Drive Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
show proper NASPE 3 be asked what EALR 1.3
trajectory of EALR 1.1 the trajectory
the forehand EALR 1.2 of a forehand
drive. drive looks
like.
5 Backhand Drive Students will NASPE 1 Class will NASPE 2
*Quiz #1 become NASPE 3 write on paper EALR 1.3
familiar with EALR 1.1 the cues or
the backhand EALR 1.2 refinements to
drive, by doing a backhand
a number of drive. Also a
tasks. quiz will be
given to the
class on the
forehand and
backhand
drives.
6 Backhand Drive Class will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 1
show proper NASPE 3 show me NASPE 2
technique and EALR 1.1 proper EALR 1.1
good accuracy. EALR 1.2 techniques of a EALR 1.3
backhand
drive before
leaving class.
7 Forehand/Backhand Class will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Drive have to hit the NASPE 3 be asked a EALR 1.3
shuttlecocks EALR 1.1 refinement or
*Performance Test with the EALR 1.2 cue before the
#1 appropriate leave the class.
trajectory to
make it under
the ropes for
the forehand
DAILY ASSESSMENT PLAN
and backhand
drives.
8 Forehand Overhead Class will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Clear demonstrate NASPE 3 be verbally EALR 1.3
appropriate EALR 1.1 tested on the
skills to hit the EALR 1.2 forehand
forehand overhead
overhead clear.
clear.
9 Forehand Overhead Students will NASPE 1 The class will NASPE 2
Clear practice the NASPE 3 answer EALR 1.3
forehand EALR 1.1 questions
overhead EALR 1.2 regarding the
clear. refinements of
the forehand
overhead
clear.
10 Backhand Class will NASPE 1 The class will NASPE 2
Overhead Clear develop NASPE 3 show me the EALR 1.3
fundamental EALR 1.1 proper
Skills using EALR 1.2 technique to a
the backhand backhand
overhead overhead
clear. clear.
11 Backhand Students will NASPE 1 Students will NAPE 2
Overhead Clear show the NASPE 3 tell me three EALR 1.3
accuracy skills EALR 1.1 refinements or
hitting the EALR 1.2 cues to the
backhand backhand
overhead overhead
clear. clear.
12 Forehand/Backhand
Overhead Clears
13 Short Serve Students will NASPE 1 Class will NASPE 2
*Task Cards learn skills of NASPE 3 have to EALR 1.3
the short serve. EALR 1.1 demonstrate
EALR 1.2 the cues or
refinements at
the end of
class
14 Forehand
Underhand Clear
15 Forehand Students will NASPE 1 Class will NASPE 2
Underhand Clear complete NASPE 3 have to tell me EALR 1.3
complex skills EALR 1.1 3 refinements
in the forehand EALR 1.2 to the forehand
underhand underhand
clear. clear.
16 Hairpin Net Shot Students will NASPE 1 Class will NASPE 2
demonstrate NASPE 3 show EALR 1.3
proper skills EALR 1.1 knowledge on
to the hairpin the
net shot. refinements.
17 Singles Rules & Students will NASPE 1 Show NASPE 2
Scoring participate in a NASPE 3 knowledge of EALR 1.3
DAILY ASSESSMENT PLAN
Scoring singles game. EALR 1.1 serving
rotation.
18 Backhand Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Underhand Clear show the NASPE 3 know when to EALR 1.3
correct EALR 1.1 use the shot in
techniques in the correct
the clear. situation.
19 Backhand Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Underhand Clear show the NASPE 3 know the EALR 1.3
correct EALR 1.1 refinements to
techniques in the clear.
the clear.
20 Forehand/Backhand Class will be NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Underhand Clears able to switch NASPE 3 be given a EALR 1.3
between the EALR 1.1 criterion
* Criterion forehand and EALR 1.2 assessment, so
Assessment #2 backhand students will
underhand know the
clear with refinements or
great skill cues to the
forehand and
backhand
underhand
clears.
21 Deep Serve Class will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
* Task Cards show NASPE 3 be able to tell EALR 1.3
proficient EALR 1.1 me the
skills the deep EALR 1.2 refinements
serve. and cues to the
deep serve by
reading the
task cards.
22 Short & Deep Students will NASPE 1 Students NASPE 2
Serves show skills in NASPE 3 should EALR 1.3
both serves EALR 1.1 remember
EALR 1.2 refinements
told to them
throughout the
lesson.
23 Drop Shot Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
know how to NASPE 3 have the EALR 1.3
use a drop EALR 1.1 knowledge to
shot. EALR 1.2 know when to
use the drop
shot.
24 Smash Shot Class will be NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
able to use a NASPE 3 know the EALR 1.3
skillful smash EALR 1.1 refinements to
shot. EALR 1.2 a smash shot.
25 Smash and Drop Class will be NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Shot able to use a NASPE 3 understand and EALR 1.3
smash and EALR 1.1 be able to use
drop shot in a EALR 1.2 the
recreational refinements to
and the smash and
DAILY ASSESSMENT PLAN
competitive drop shot.
game.
26 Basic Singles Students will NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Tactics show NASPE 3 have the EALR 1.3
sportsmanship NASPE 5 knowledge to
EALR 1.1 complete a full
EALR 1.2 badminton
game.
27 Singles Attack and Class will be NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Defense able to show NASPE 3 know the EALR 1.3
proper skills in EALR 1.1 refinements to
the defensive EALR 1.2 a good
aspect of defense.
singles
badminton.
28 Doubles Tactics Class will be NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
able play a NASPE 3 know the EALR 1.3
side by side EALR 1.1 refinements of
formation EALR 1.2 a doubles
game. tactics game.
29 Mixed Doubles Students will NASPE 1 Students show NASPE 2
Tactics participate at NASPE 3 knowledge by EALR 1.3
high skills in a EALR 1.1 writing down
mixed doubles EALR 1.2 refinements.
game.
30 Doubles & Mixed Class will be NASPE 1 Students will NASPE 2
Doubles Tactics able to NASPE 3 know the full EALR 1.3
participate at a EALR 1.1 aspect of
high level in EALR 1.2 playing
both doubles badminton.
and mixed
doubles
tactics.
INITIAL ASSESSMENT CHART
1 DAY OF CLASS
ST
1. List four cues used for performing the forehand drive: (4 points)
A.
B.
C.
D.
2. List four cues used for performing the backhand drive: (4 points)
A.
B.
C.
D.
3. Draw the trajectory of the forehand and backhand drive shot: (3 points)
Birdie
Net
3.
Birdie
Net
4. Shuttlecock
Skills Performance Test#1
Scoring
1
2 ft. 3
Criterion Test # 1
Students Name____________________________________________
Total_____________
Total_____________
QUIZ #2
Name: ________________________ Date: _____________
1. Please complete the acronym below that we use for remembering the
main cues for the hairpin net shot. (4 points)
P _________
L _________
N _________
C _________
2. Which foot would a right-handed player step with to strike a hairpin net
shot? (2 points)
Birdie
Net
4. Name the main reason we use the hairpin net shot in badminton? (6
points)
QUIZ #2
ANSWER KEY
1. P – Push
L – Lift
N – Nudge
C – Caress
2. Right foot.
3.
Birdie Net
*****One partner will be the observer and the other one will be the one performing the
refinement or cue. There will be a list of refinements or cues and you are to perform them
5 times each. Your partner will give you either a yes or a no in the space provided
weather you successfully done the refinement or cue correctly. Once you have done a
refinement or cue 5 times, move on to the next one until you have done them all. Then
the observer will become the one performing the skills. *****
*****One partner will be the observer and the other one will be the one performing the
refinement or cue. There will be a list of refinements or cues and you are to perform them
5 times each. Your partner will give you either a yes or a no in the space provided
weather you successfully done the refinement or cue correctly. Once you have done a
refinement or cue 5 times, move on to the next one until you have done them all. Then
the observer will become the one performing the skills. *****
Roles
Server – student who is testing
Scorer – student who is recording the score for each serve
Chaser – student who is collecting the shuttles
Short Serve
3
Tape 0
2
Net
1
Short service line
Long Serve
Short service
3 line
5 2 1
0
Net
Quiz # 3
B.
C.
D.
2. List four cues used for performing the drop shot: (4 points)
A.
B.
C.
D.
3. Read what students wrote and see if it explains what a smash shot looks like.
4. Read what students wrote and see if it explains what a drop shot looks like.
Quiz #4
Name_________________ Date________
2. Which of the following is a cue used for the block shot? (3 points)
a. Recover quickly
b. Keep racquet in front of face
c. Keep strings of racquet parallel to the net
d. Do not follow through
e. All of the above are correct cues
3. To avoid setting your opponent up for a smash shot, which shot from the
diagram below, would be most effective against a hairpin net or drop shot?
(5 points)
a. Number 1 (clear shot)
b. Number 2 (drive shot)
c. Number 3 (net shot)
d. Number 2 or 3
1
Opponent You
2
1. Attacking
2. E
3. C
4. The player who reached game point first has the option to choose to
play straight up to 15 or set the match to 17.
Criterion Test #3
Name____________
***The whole class will first play a game using the doubles tactics using
the side-to-side formation. I will observe each group while they are
playing a game of doubles badminton and write their scores down on a
separate criterion sheet. After I have observed the whole class I will then
observe them playing a mixed doubles game using the “I” formation
tactics. Their scores will again be written down on a criterion sheet. ***
Doubles Tactics
YES/ NO
• Avoid using lift shots and
clears.
• Talk with your partner; call out
who has the shuttlecock.
• Always protect against the
cross-court hit when your
opponent hits it back to you.
• Avoid hitting right to your
opponent.
• The shot of choice is the smash.
Criterion Test #3
Name____________
***The whole class will first play a game using the doubles tactics using
the side-to-side formation. I will observe each group while they are
playing a game of doubles badminton and write their scores down on a
separate criterion sheet. After I have observed the whole class I will then
Name__________
SIMPLIFIED LAWS OF
BADMINTON
Toss
The winner of the toss can elect to serve or
receive in the first game, or to choose to play at a
particular end of the court. The loser of the toss
makes the remaining choice.
Basic Aim
You win a rally if you hit the shuttle over the net
and onto the floor of your opponent’s court, (see
court layouts on opposite page,) or your
opponent fails to return your shot.
You lose the rally if you hit the shuttle into the
net, or over the net but outside of your
opponent’s boundaries. You also lose the rally if,
for example, the shuttle touches you or your
clothing, or if you hit it before it crosses the net.
Serving
The service courts are slightly different for singles and doubles. A shuttle on a line is
always considered “in.” The server and receiver stand in opposite service courts (always
in the right service court to begin a match,) but thereafter players may move anywhere
within their court. The server must obey laws designed to force underhand delivery of the
serve, and the receiver must stand still until the service is struck. It is important that the
head of the racquet makes contact with the shuttle below the waist, otherwise the serve is
illegal and service will turnover to the opponent, generally termed a “side-out.”
Scoring
Matches comprise of the best of three games, unless otherwise arranged. Doubles and
men’s singles are played to 15, while women’s singles are generally played to 11. Each
game begins at 0-0 (traditionally called "love-all".) At “love-all” service will always start
in the right service court, but thereafter service is made from the right-hand court when
the score is even (for that side) and from the left-hand court when the score is odd (for
that side). In doubles, the service alternates courts starting in the right-hand court at all
times.
A team or player must serve in order to record a point. If a serving player or team scores
a point, that player or team continues serving but from the alternate service court. If the
receiving player or team wins a rally, the score remains unchanged and the service passes
to either the serving teams partner in doubles (hand out) or to the receiving team in
singles (side-out.) In doubles, both players will have an opportunity to serve before a
APPENDIX 1
side out can occur, with the exception of the first serve of the game. If a team chooses to
serve first to start a match, only one player on that team gets to serve in that opening
round. Thus, evening out the advantage of serving first.
In a case that a score reaches 14-14, the side which first reached 14 can choose either to
play to 15, or to “set the game” to first player to 17. The final score will reflect the sum of
the points won before setting plus the points gained in setting. Scoring in women's
singles is slightly different. 11 points wins a game and the option to set a game to 13
points or simply play to 11 occurs at 10-10.
And Finally...
Players change sides after the conclusion of a match and in the third game when the
leading score reaches 8 in a game of 15 points (or 6 in a game of 11 points). A five-
minute interval is allowed prior to any third game.
Courtesy of:
www. worldbadminton.net
APPENDIX 2
Badminton Glossary
Descriptions of many terms and expressions used in the sport of badminton.
• Alley - extension of the court by 1-1/2 feet on both sides for doubles play
• Back Alley - Area between the back boundary line and the long service line for
doubles.
• Backcourt - Back third of the court, in the area of the back boundary lines.
• Balk (Feint) - Any deceptive movement that disconcerts an opponent before or
during the service.
• Baseline - Back boundary line at each end of the court, parallel to the net.
• Carry - An illegal tactic also called a sling or a throw, in which the shuttle is
caught and held on the racquet and then slung during the execution of a stroke.
• Center or Base Position- Location in the center of the court to which a singles
player tries to return after each shot.
• Center Line - Line perpendicular to the net that separates the left and right service
courts.
• Clear - A shot hit deep to the opponents back boundary line. The high clear is a
defensive shot, while the flatter attacking clear is used offensively.
• Court - Area of play, as defined by the outer boundary lines.
• Drive - A fast and low shot that makes a horizontal flight over the net.
• Drop - A shot hit softly and with finesse to fall rapidly and close to the net on the
opponent's side.
• Fault - A violation of the playing rules, either in serving, receiving, or during
play.
• Feint (Balk) - Any deceptive movement that disconcerts an opponent before or
during the service.
• Flick - A quick wrist and forearm rotation that surprises an opponent by changing
an apparently soft shot into a faster passing one; used primarily on the serve and
at the net.
• Forecourt - Front third of the court, between the net and the short service line.
• Hairpin Net Shot - Shot made from below and very close to the net with the
shuttle rising, just clearing the net, and then dropping sharply down the other side.
The shuttle's flight approximates the shape of a hairpin.
• Half-court Shot - A shot hit low and to mid-court, used effectively in doubles
against the up-and-back formation.
• Kill - fast downward shot that cannot be returned; a "put-away".
• Let - A legitimate cessation of play to allow a rally to be replayed.
• Long Service Line - In singles, the back boundary line. In doubles a line 2-1/2
feet inside the back boundary line. The serve may not go past this line.
• Match - A series of games to determine a winner.
• Mid-court - The middle third of the court, halfway between the net and the back
boundary line.
APPENDIX 2
• Net Shot - Shot hit from the forecourt that just clears the net and then falls
rapidly.
• Push Shot - Gentle shot played by pushing the shuttle with little wrist motion,
usually from the net or mid-court to the opponent's mid-court.
• Racquet (Racket) - Instrument used by the player to hit the shuttlecock. Weight
about 90 grams (3 oz). Length 680 mm (27 in). Made from metal alloys
(steel/aluminum) or from ceramic, graphite or boron composites. Generally strung
with synthetic strings or natural gut.
• Rally - Exchange of shots while the shuttle is in play.
• Serve (Service) - Stroke used to put the shuttlecock into play at the start of a rally.
• Service Court- Area into which the serve must be delivered. Different for singles
and doubles play.
• Short Service Line - The line 6-1/2 feet from the net which a serve must reach to
be legal.
• Shuttlecock (Shuttle) - Official name for the object that the players must hit.
Composed of 16 goose feathers attached to a cork base covered with leather.
Synthetic shuttles are also used by some.
• Smash - Hard-hit overhead shot that forces the shuttle sharply downward.
Badminton's primary attacking stroke.
• Wood Shot - Shot that results when the base of the shuttle is hit by the frame of
the racket. Once illegal, this shot was ruled acceptable by the International
Badminton Federation in 1963.
www.worldbadminton.com/glossary.html
APPENDIX 3
Task
Cards
Lesson Plan #13
Task Card Instructions
Instructions:
Begin by reviewing all the Task Cards and necessary materials needed
for each station. This will take some additional preparation’s to
complete successfully. Given that there are 10 stations, only 6 full
sized badminton courts are required. Task Cards 2 & 3, 5 & 6, 7 & 8,
and 9 & 10 are each paired together on separate courts. Only Task
Card # 1 and Task Card # 4 requires their own individual court, thus,
totaling 6 courts.
Prior to class, set up each station and hang or make visible each
appropriate Task Card. This will eliminate the need for you to fully
explain each station in detail. This will also give some responsibility to
the students to be accountable for each task as well as the suitable
refinement or cue needed to be successful in that task.
Assemble students into groups of three and provide each student with
a score sheet. Assign each group a number 1-10 and release them to
their appropriate station. One student will begin as the recorder,
another will act as the retriever, and the third student will perform the
given task. After each completion of the task, students will rotate
within their station. After each student has completed the task, or at
least attempted to, students may try to improve their score by
repeating the task if time permits. Designated time intervals for each
station may vary due to class length and other variables. It is up to
the instructor to decide how long each station will last. Lastly, rotate
groups appropriately and collect score sheets at the end of class.
Individual instructors may also choose to use this assessment as a
grade, it is your class and you can make that decision.
Name__________
Hit a deep serve towards the back of the badminton court, once you have
done this 8 times mark it on your score sheet and move on to the next
task.
Refinement or Cue:
Stand three to four feet behind the short line, near the centerline.
Task Card #2
This time I want you to hit 10 deep serves to the back of the court landing them in
the sweet spot. After you have done this mark down on your score sheet how many
you landed in the sweet spot out of 10.
Refinement or Cue:
Turn so that your non-racquet shoulder points to your target and your feet are perpendicular to it.
*Badminton court, the “blue” equals the “Sweet Spot.”
Task Card #3
For this I want you to hit 5 out of 10 deep serves in the left side of the sweet spot.
You can move on once you hit 5 out of 10, or wait for instructions to move on.
Mark your score on your score sheet once you have finished the task.
Refinement or Cue
Hold the base of the shuttlecock between the thumb and forefinger of your non-racquet arm and
extend that arm slightly lower than shoulder height.
Refinement or Cue:
Hold your racquet low down at your side, with your wrist cocked so the racquet head is behind your
wrist.
For this task you must hit all 5 deep serves in a row into the sweet spot. You can also
be instructed to move on to the next task card. Once you do this record your score on
your score sheet and move onto the next task.
Refinement or Cue:
Drop the shuttle straight down.
Refinement or Cue:
Swing the racquet forward in an underhand forehand swing.
*Badminton court, the left side of the sweet spot equals “Brown”.
Task Card #7
This time I want you to hit 7 deep serves into the right side of the sweet spot. Mark
your score on your score sheet and move on to the next task.
Refinement or Cue:
Snap your wrist as late as possible, striking the shuttle around waist height in front of you.
• Badminton court, the right-sided sweet spot equals “Pink”.
Task Card #8
For this task you must make sure your deep serve is high enough to make it over the
rope that is nine ft. high. The shuttlecock must land in the sweet spot 4 out of 6 times.
You can also be instructed to move on to the next task. Mark your score on your score
sheet once you have finished the task.
Refinement or Cue:
Hit the shuttle with an open racquet face so that it flies high and deep into your opponent's court. The shuttle
must fly diagonally and land in the receiver's service court to be a legal serve.
• Badminton court, the sweet spot equals “light blue” and the rope equals “--------.”
Task Card #9
This time you must hit your deep serve over the nine ft. high rope and the shuttlecock
must land in the left side of the sweet spot 3 out of 6 times. You can also be instructed
to move on to the next task. Mark your score on your score sheet once you have
finished the task.
Refinement or Cue:
Follow through high and across your body.
• Badminton court, the left sided sweet spot equals “Black” the rope equals “--------.”
Task Card #10
This time you must hit your deep serve over the nine ft. high rope and the shuttlecock
must land in the right side of the sweet spot 3 out of 6 times. You can also be
instructed to move on to the next task. Mark your score on your score sheet once you
have finished the task.
Refinement or Cue:
Recover to your ready position quickly.
• Badminton court, the right-sided sweet spot equals “Gray” the rope equals “--------.”
Lesson Plan #21
Task Card Instructions
Instructions:
Begin by reviewing all the Task Cards and necessary materials needed
for each station. This will take some additional preparation’s to
complete successfully. Given that there are 10 stations, only 6 full
sized badminton courts are required. Task Cards 2 & 3, 5 & 6, 7 & 8,
and 9 & 10 are each paired together on separate courts. Only Task
Card # 1 and Task Card # 4 requires their own individual court, thus,
totaling 6 courts.
Prior to class, set up each station and hang or make visible each
appropriate Task Card. This will eliminate the need for you to fully
explain each station in detail. This will also give some responsibility to
the students to be accountable for each task as well as the suitable
refinement or cue needed to be successful in that task.
Assemble students into groups of three and provide each student with
a score sheet. Assign each group a number 1-10 and release them to
their appropriate station. One student will begin as the recorder,
another will act as the retriever, and the third student will perform the
given task. After each completion of the task, students will rotate
within their station. After each student has completed the task, or at
least attempted to, students may try to improve their score by
repeating the task if time permits. Designated time intervals for each
station may vary due to class length and other variables. It is up to
the instructor to decide how long each station will last. Lastly, rotate
groups appropriately and collect score sheets at the end of class.
Individual instructors may also choose to use this assessment as a
grade, it is your class and you can make that decision.
Name__________
Beginning on the “x” in the right service court strike 10 underhand short serves
into the diagonal service court within the singles boundaries. Record score onto
score sheet when instructed.
Refinement or Cue:
Turn so that your non-racquet shoulder points toward your target, and your feet are
perpendicular to it.
NET
Refinement or Cue:
Contact must be made below the waist
1 ft.
TASK CARD #3
Loft a short serve from the left service court underneath the
rope and within the singles boundaries. Record on your score
sheet how many attempts are successful out of 10.
Refinement or Cue:
Hold and drop the shuttle from waist level.
TASK CARD #4
For this task attempt to successfully land 7 out 10 shuttles into the
green taped off area from either service court. Continue to attempt
this task until further instructions. Record final score onto score sheet.
Refinement or Cue:
Choke up on the handle. A shorter grip will result in better control.
NET
Singles Boundaries
TASK CARD #5
For this task attempt to see how many shuttles out of 10 you
can place onto the yellow taped area from the right service
court. Record final score onto score sheet when instructed.
Refinement or Cue:
Lock your wrist and use a short swing
NET
For this task attempt to see how many shuttles out of 10 you can
place onto the yellow taped area from the left service court. Record
final score onto score sheet when instructed.
Refinement or Cue:
Shorten backswing
NET
Singles Boundaries
Singles Boundaries
TASK CARD #8
For this task attempt to hit at least 4 out of 10 shuttles successfully under the
rope anywhere within the bull’s-eye from the left service court. Record final
score onto score sheet when instructed.
Refinement or Cue:
Guide the shuttle over the net with a smooth action.
NET
Singles Boundaries
Refinement or Cue:
Do very little follow through, to keep the serve short.
NET
Singles Boundaries
TASK CARD #10
For this task attempt to gain a minimum of 25 points from the left
service court following the point system below. Record final score onto
score sheet when instructed.
Refinement or Cue:
Recover quickly to your ready position
APPENDIX 4
Skill Charts
Skill Chart Instructions
Forehand Grip
“Shake Hands”
Forehand Drive
“Side to Target”
Forehand Drive
“Hit Below Shoulder and Above Waist”
Forehand Drive
“Follow Through”
Backhand Drive
“Side to Target”
Backhand Drive
“Hit Below Shoulder and Above Waist”
Backhand Drive
“Follow Through”
Forehand Overhead Clear
“Side to Target”
Short Serve
“Follow Through”
Forehand Underhand Clear
“Snap Wrist at Contact”
Smash
“Make Contact above Head”
Smash
“Follow Through”
Drop Shot
“Transfer Weight from Back Foot to Front Foot”
Drop Shot
“Snap Wrist”
APPENDIX 5
Product Details
Product Where Quantity Price Total
Plastic www.ssww.com/ 20 $2.48 $49.60
Badminton
Shuttlecocks:
Indoor (pk/6)
Recreational www.ssww.com/ 8 $12.98 $103.84
Badminton
Nets
Spectrum www.ssww.com/ 40 $7.88 $315.20
Composite &
Steel
Badminton
Racquet
Badminton Rules. 2001. Westlake High School Physical Education. 27 Dec. 2005
<http:westlake.k12.oh.us/hilliard/whspe/badminton/badminton_rules.htm>.
Fronske, Hilda. Teaching Cues for Sport Skills. Needham Heights, MA: Allyn and
Bacon, 2001.
Graham, Holt/Hale, and Melissa Parker. Children Moving 6th Edition. New York:
McGraw-Hill, 2004.
How to Hit an Underhand Overhead Clear. 2005. eHow, Inc. How things get done.
26 Oct. 2005 <http://www.ehow.com/how_15935_hit-underhand-clear.html>.
Jefferies, Stephan. Personal Interview and Reviewer. 25 Sep 2005 thru 31 Jan 2006.
Sinon, Lisa. 3-5 PE Lesson Ideas. 6 Apr 2001. PE Central. 5 Dec. 2005
<http://www.pecentral.org/LessonIdeas/ViewLesson.asp?ID=758>.