HOPE GR11 Q1 WEEK2 Navales
HOPE GR11 Q1 WEEK2 Navales
HOPE GR11 Q1 WEEK2 Navales
GRADE 1 to 12
DAILY LESSON LOG Health-Optimizing
Teacher: ARYAN N. NAVALES Learning Area: Physical Education Week
2
Teaching Dates
AUG 5-9, 2024 Quarter: 1
and Time:
l. OBJECTIVES
Demonstrate understanding of fitness and exercise in optimizing one’s health as a habit, as requisite for PA performance, and as a
A. Content Standard
career opportunity.
B. Performance Standard Lead fitness events with proficiency and confidence resulting in independent pursuit and influencing others positively.
C. Learning Competencies
Sets Frequency Intensity Time Type (F.I.T.T.) goals based on training principles to achieve and/or maintain health-related fitness
Objective (Write LC code
(H.R.F.) [PEH11FH-Ii-j-7]
for each)
EXERCISE FOR FITNESS, AEROBIC ACTIVITIES, MUSCLE- AND BONE STRENGTHENING ACTIVITIES
II. CONTENT
(RESISTANCE TRAINING)
lll. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide Pages N/A
2. Learner’s Material Pages Physical Education and Health Learner’s Material First Edition, DepEd Central office 2016 pp. 1-3, 30, 35, 36, 39, 41, 42.
3. Textbook Pages Physical Education and Health Volume I First Edition, Rex Book Store, Inc. 2017 pp. 22-27.
B. Additional Materials from N/A (https://lrmds.deped.gov.ph/ does not have any listings for SHS P.E. & Health or H.O.P.E.)
Learning Resources Portal
C. Other Learning Resources Public Health Reports Vol. 100 No. 2 Mar-Apr 1985
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1424733/pdf/pubhealthrep00100-0016.pdf
lV. PROCEDURE
First order of business, have a brief discussion on things learned from the previous lesson about “Self-assessment of health-related
fitness (HRF). status, barriers to physical activity assessment participation and diet “. [PEH11FH-Ig-i-6]
Review: (5 minutes)
A. Reviewing previous lesson
or presenting the new lesson ● What are the 5 Health-Related Fitness Components?
● How can we break through the “barriers” to living an active and healthy lifestyle?
Guide questions:
1. Are the charts to the left and right related to each other? How?
2. What variables change that lead to an increase or decrease in “WEIGHT”?
“Have you ever felt a strong urge to begin an exercise regimen but you don’t know how? Maybe learning about the F.I.T.T.
principle might help😏”
D. Discussing new concepts and According to the journal “Public Health Reports Vol. 100 No. 2” released in 1985:
practicing new skills #1
Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1424733/pdf/pubhealthrep00100-0016.pdf
CONCLUSION:
The F.I.T.T. principle is a good foundation to knowing HOW to approach an exercise regimen. Here are some useful tips when
starting your own F.I.T.T.-based program.
[F] Ensure that the days that you pick to work out have regular intervals in between.
[I] There should always be a slight increase in workload. Do not get stuck doing the
same exercises for the same number of repetitions and sets.
[T] Do not rush your sets. Rest for fixed intervals.
[T] Pick exercises that target different large muscle groups and with different
biomechanics. (push/pull/lift/drag/jump for height, jump for length, quick bursts,
long grind)
E. Discussing new concepts and “Now that we know what makes an exercise worthwhile (it must be planned, structured, repetitive, etc.) Let us now examine
practicing new skills #2 other driving forces that can help you towards being the best version of yourself through attaining physical fitness. Here are
four training principles that you can combine with F.I.T.T. to solidify your very own personalized fitness plan.” (5 Minutes)
1. Overload Principle.
A. Description: The exposure of tissues to greater than accustomed-to training stress
B. Concept: Challenging current fitness/performance levels stimulates improvement. However, excessive overload and/or
inadequate rest can result in overtraining, injury, and poor performance.
C. Example: A jogger runs faster than her normal pace with hopes of improving endurance.
2. Progression Principle
A. Description: The gradual and systematic increases in training stress to maintain tissue overload and, thus, force continued
training adaptation.
B. Concept: As fitness/performance improves with training, training variables (i.e., frequency, intensity, volume) must be
increased to induce further adaptation. Rate of progression is important; progressing too rapidly can result in injury while
progressing too slowly will delay goal attainment.
C. Example: A weightlifter can comfortably lift a weight that used to be a challenge, so she must now lift heavier weights to
continue gaining strength.
3. Specificity
A. Description: The observation that fitness/performance improves through training movement patterns and intensities of a
specific task and fitness type (strength, power, endurance, or flexibility)
B. Concept: Incorporating specific tasks of a sport will induce neuromuscular and metabolic adaptations to improve specific
structure, fitness, and exercise economy of the overloaded muscle groups. Training should be directed at improving the
fitness/performance of a sport’s distinct key components.
C. Example: While power athletes should train power and endurance athletes should train endurance (e.g., swimmers should
swim), team sports athletes require training with a combination of these two types of fitness, as well as sport-specific
movements/skills.
4. Reversibility
A. Description: The observation that withdrawal of tissue loading results in loss of beneficial fitness/performance adaptations
B. Concept: The body adapts to stoppage of a specific activity and inadequate training load with atrophy and
fitness/performance decrements.
C. Example: A body builder laments his loss of muscular gains after taking a 2-week vacation.
Source: https://journals.lww.com/acsm-csmr/fulltext/2019/04000/sports_training_principles.2.aspx
F. Developing Mastery Activity 3: I-‘QUOTE’-MOTTO PRINCIPLES EDITION 🌽 (5 Minutes)
(Leads to formative Instructions: Write HEAVY if the motto/saying/quote below is related to the Overload Principle, THRIVE for the Principle of
assessment) Progression, EXACT for the Principle of Specificity or KARMA for the Principle of Reversibility.
1. “If little labour, little are our gains: Man's fate is according to his pains.” (No pain, no gain)
2. “Citius, Altius, Fortius.” (Faster, higher, stronger)
3. “A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.”
4. “What goes up must come down.”
5. “Hardships often prepare ordinary people for an extraordinary destiny.”
JUAN
Name of Frequency Intensity Time
Type (Health-related
exercise/activi
fitness component)
ty
1.?
2.?
3.?
4.?
5.?
PEDRO
Name of Frequency Intensity Time
Type (Health-related
exercise/activi
fitness component)
ty
1.?
2.?
3.?
4.?
5.?
*Note: The teacher may have the learners explore deeper into the F.I.T.T.-based workout plan by having them complete the chart by
filling out the remaining boxes.
Reflection: (5 Minutes)
• Based on what you have learned in today’s lesson, what is the likelihood that your disposition towards physical education has
H. Making generalizations and changed for the better?
abstractions about the lesson • If you have young people in your community that show great potential in sports, do you think you can confidently share with them
that you have learned from this lesson?
I. Evaluating Learning Short Quiz: MULTIPLE CHOICE (5 Minutes)
Instructions: Write the letter of the correct answer.
2 Soledad coaches a high school track and field team and her specialty is coaching jump events. One day, she noticed
. that her new players, despite having great leaping abilities, were getting hurt because of the way they carelessly land
after jumping so she prioritized drills that develop good landing mechanics and technique. What training principle did
Soledad use? (DIFFICULT)
A. Overload B. Progression C. Reversibility D. Specificity
3 Dominador, a high school volleyball coach plans on building an athletic front line that can step up and battle
. bigger athletes at regional tournaments, so he consistently gives his players steadily increasing workloads during
training to consistently build his team’s athleticism. What training principle did he use? (AVERAGE)
A. F. I. T. T. B. Overload C. Progression D. Reversibility
4 Al Jonas, a basketball player, is the hard-working team captain of his team. He noticed that after the Christmas
. break, all his training progress disappeared. He became slow and lethargic when he came back to train. Then, he
realized that all he did during the long break was eat and sleep. What training principle should Al memorize?
(DIFFICULT)
A. Overload B. Progression C. Reversibility D. Specificity
5 Carmina is a veteran Tae-Kwon-Do coach that has been to many tournaments. Her new batch of athletes aren’t as
. physically gifted as her previous ones so she decided to frequently invite her former players who are now in
college to spar so that her new athletes can cope with the physicality of the sport. (AVERAGE)
A. F. I. T. T. B. Overload C. Progression D. Reversibility
3 Richella is a basketball player for her school. During games, she struggles handling the ball when defenders push her
. to dribble towards her left side. If she wants to follow the principle of reversibility, what should she do?
((DIFFICULT)
A. Train her left hand and right hand equally C. Focus her training to become even better with her right
B. Train her left and more than her right hand D. Choose not to dribble anymore during games, just
shoot
4 Adonis is an amateur boxer but unlike his opponents, he doesn’t have a boxing gym to train at. To prepare for his
. next opponent, he asks little kids to hit him while he is standing still. At first, they start with weak punches but
then he asks the children to hit him harder. What part of the F.I.T.T. principle does this strategy fit in?
(AVERAGE)
A. Frequency B. Intensity C. Time D. Type
5 Bernardina and Rechilda are both badminton players. Bernardina trains every other day and Rechilda trains only
. during weekends. When the two play against each other, Bernardina always wins. What is the likely reason why?
(DIFFICULT)
A. Bernardina trains more often (Frequency) C. Rechilda doesn’t do enough repetitions (time)
B. Bernardina trains harder (Intensity) D. Rechilda only works on her defensive skills (type)