Grade 8 P.E Topic 2
Grade 8 P.E Topic 2
Grade 8 P.E Topic 2
DO NOT
Q3- P.E. 8 – MODULE 2 RETURN!
PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING AND EXERCISE
WITH DEVELOPING LIFESTYLE THROUGH
VOLLEYBALL SPORTS
Introduction
iSTART
To keep your body healthy and achieve physical development, you must be engaged in physical
development and physical activities.
Whether you play indoors, on the field or on a beach, sports activities are great way to stay
healthy and fit. It keeps our body systems active and burns calories and fat while having an enjoyable
activity for your family and friends.
iLEARN
PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING AND EXERCISE
WEIGHT MANAGEMENT
The following are the basic principles of exercises that will help us in conducting our physical
activities properly. Each of them will serve as our guide as we progress through the different stages of our
training.
1. Specificity
This is a principle that states the physical change that occur in our body is directly related to
the type of activity undertaken. The maximum gains of the exercise will be achieved if the training is
relevant and appropriate to the abilities, movements or skills aspired to be improved. For examples,
PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING AND EXERCISE IN VOLLEYBALL SPORTS
OZAMIS CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION INC.
Archbishop Dosado Complex, Valconcha St., Aguada, Ozamiz City
SCHOOL ID 410261
2. Regularity
In order to achieve the effect of the exercise, the activities must be done in a regular basis.
The exercise routine must be consistent and done on regular intervals. Doing the exercise three or
five times a week, gives the body ample time to recover and adjust to the physical changes.
3. Overload
This is exposing the body to exercise at a higher level than normal to enhance the quality of
fitness. The body is subjected to more stress making the body systems work harder. The body will
gradually adapt to these additional demands and will begin to overcome whatever stresses are placed
on it.
4. Progression
This principle is closely related to overload. This principle dictates whether the overload
should be increased or maintained. Once the overload becomes normal or easy, the body has adopted
to the higher demands imposed on it. Proper progression demands that the increase should be gradual
in order to avoid injuries during exercise.
FITT Principle is an excellent way of monitoring your exercise progressions. This
principle serves as a guide for the development of your exercise programs. The acronym stands for:
Frequency – refers to how often the exercise is done. Intervals between exercises are
necessary to give the body ample time to recover.
Intensity – dictates the difficulty of your exercise. Intensity determines the amount of effort
exerted in every session. Proper intensity promotes muscle development, and reduce the risk
of overtraining and injuries.
Time - determines the duration of the exercise. Longer training time does not necessarily
mean greater benefits. The duration depends on your fitness level and the type of your
exercise.
Type - refers to the kind of exercise do you do to achieve your fitness goals. The type of
exercise will determine the results of your workout.
5. Reversibility
The progress that were achieved are lost if the exercise program is stopped. The exercise
should be continued in order to avoid losing the benefits that were gained in the duration of the
exercise program.
VOLLEYBALL GAME
History and Development
The game was first developed by William G. Morgan in 1895 in Holyoke, Massachusetts. As
director of Physical Education at YMCA, he wanted to have an indoor game less vigorous than basketball.
Inspired by the game of tennis, Morgan decided to place a net higher than the average height of a person and
called the game Mintonette.
In 1896, Alfred Halstead suggested to change the name of the game to Volleyball in order to
describe the motion of the ball during the game. In 1916, the offensive action of the set and spike was
developed in the Philippines.
SKILLS
A. SERVING
This skill is used to start the game or continue it after a point has been made.
There are two types of service, the underhand and overhead serve.
Underhand Serve – The underhand serve emphasizes the idea that the ball is hit from below.
The ball must be tossed a little to avoid hitting it with both hands; otherwise it becomes a fault. The
ball must be hit with force so that it goes over the net and lands on the other side of the court.
Overhead Serve – This is hitting the ball from above at a level higher than the head. Toss the
ball up while pulling your right arm at the same time. Swing your right arm forward and hit the ball
using the palm of your hand. Take a look at the illustration to guide you on how execute this skill.
B. Receive and Pass
Receiving involves returning a ball that came from a serve, spike, or any type of hit from
the other side of the court. Passing involves deflecting the ball towards the direction of your
teammate. A player is not allowed to catch or hold the ball. Receiving and passing is done simultaneously by
using your arms as a platform for the ball. Having a strong and steady platform is essential for this skill.
C.Dig Pass
Executing a dig pass involves coordination of your upper and lower body. You must have a good
base to maintain your balance and proper arm position in order to receive and pass the ball properly.
Stance – to execute the skill properly, it is important to observe proper stance in order to maintain balance
while playing. The body is bent forward, knees bent and the weight of your body is placed on the balls of
your feet.
Arm Position – Extend your arms forward with the hands clasped together making the forearms parallel.
The ball is contacted with the forearm deflecting it forward or upward.
D.Set
Setting is a skill may lead to a set up for an attack. The set requires good ball control
in order to make the following spike successful. Using the same stance as passing but this
time the body is kept straight and relaxed the arms are raised above the forehead with the elbows bent.
The ball is tossed up high using fingers. It is important to not let the ball rest in your fingers or contracting it
twice while executing the set.
F. Blocking
This spike is defensive effort performed by two or three members of the team in
order to deflect a ball coming from spike. The skill requires proper timing to
effectively anticipate the spike. It also involves coordination with one or two of
your teammates so that your team will have a higher chance of blocking the spike. The
blockers stand near the net jumps high with arms raised above the net. Be careful not to touch the net as
you perform the block.