Q2 Pe and Health 4 Week 5 Day 1
Q2 Pe and Health 4 Week 5 Day 1
Q2 Pe and Health 4 Week 5 Day 1
HEALTH
4
WEEK 5 DAY 1
OBJECTIVE
S:
1. Define locomotor
movements
2. Identify the various
locomotor movements.
3. Perform the locomotor
movements with agility,
balance, and coordination.
4. Apply the locomotor
movements in playing invasion
REVIEW:
“Dancing My
Daily
Household
Chores”
Procedure:
● Ask all children to bring
out a piece of paper and a
pen.
● Group the class with 5-10
members/group.
● Ask each member to write
down at least 2 household
chores that they do in their
own homes.
● Ask each member to
share with their group
mates the household chores
● Ask the children to identify
the movements that are
involved in doing their
household chores and use
those movements to come up
with a 1- minute dance
presentation. (The teacher
plays any Philippine folk song
After the dance presentation
of all the groups, ask the
children the following
questions:
• • How does doing household
chores help in attaining good
health and fitness?
• ● What are the
benefits to your health
when you do your
assigned household
chores?
● What are locomotor
movements?
● What are the
fundamental locomotor
movements?
● What fundamental skills
are needed to ensure the
successful performance of
the locomotor movements
in our daily activities?
● How to enhance the
locomotor movements?
Locomotor Movements -
These are movements that
involve traveling from one
place to another. These are
associated with changing
one’s location in space
(Lacia, et al., 2019).
● Walking - is done by
transferring the weight of
the body from one foot to
the other (Lacia, et al.,
2019).
● Running - is done by
transferring one’s weight
● Hopping - is done by taking
off the floor/ground from one
foot and landing on the same
foot (Lacia, et al., 2019).
● Leaping - is done by taking
off the floor/ground from one
foot and landing on the other
foot (Lacia, et al., 2019).
● Jumping - is done by taking
off the floor/ground from one
foot or both feet and landing
on both feet (Lacia, et al.,
2019).
● Skipping - is done by doing a
step and a hop (Lacia, et al.,
2019).
● Galloping - is a step and a
cut either sideward or forward
(Lacia, et al., 2019).
● Sliding - is done by moving
the feet one at a time on the
floor without lifting them from
the floor/ ground (Lacia, et al.,
2019).
● Invasion - capturing or
attacking a territory or
attacking (Nolasco, et al.,
2018).
● Base - the area to be
protected or defended by a
team from its opponent in an
invasion game (Nolasco, et al.,
● Defense - protecting one’s
base against the opposite
team. (Nolasco, et al., 2018).
● Offense - attacking or
putting pressure on the other
team. (Nolasco, et al., 2018).
Locomot
or
Moveme
a. What are
examples of
locomotor
movements?
● Walking
● Running
● Jumping
● Hopping
● Leaping
● Skipping
● Galloping
● Sliding
b. How to
properly do the
locomotor
movements?
a. Conduct a 5-minute
practice of the locomotor
skills allowing the
children to perform the
locomotor movements
properly based on the
b. Modified Locomotor
Movement Circuit Game
● Set up a circuit with
multiple stations, each
focusing on a different
locomotor movement.
● Place the markers to
indicate the start and
finish line of each
Station 1: Walking from
marker 1 to 2.
Station 2: Hopping with
the right foot from
marker 2 to 3.
Station 3: Running from
marker 3 to 4.
Station 4: Skipping from
marker 4 to 5.
Station 5; Jumping from
marker 5 to 6.
Station 6: Galloping from
marker 6 to 7.
Station 7: Leaping from
marker 7 to 8.
● Let all the children do
the activity.
1. Walking is one of the
simplest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
movements. It involves
lifting one foot and
placing it in front of the
other.
2. When you _ _ _ _ , both
feet briefly leave the
ground at the same time.
3. Skipping is a
combination of a _ _ _ _
and a step, repeated with
4. To run, you move
faster than walking, and
there is a moment when
both feet are _ _ _ the
ground.
5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ g involves
moving rhythmically with both
feet together off the ground.
6. The movement of _ _ _ _ _ _ _
g involves quickly moving one
foot in front of the other
repetitively and with high
energy.
7. When you hop, you
use only _ _ _ foot to
spring off the ground
and land back on the
same foot.
8. Galloping is a
movement often used
by horses but also by
humans, involving a
step and a _ _ _ _,
always with one foot
After the game, the
teacher will ask the
students to complete the
phrases and after 5
minutes, the teacher will
ask volunteers to read
1. Players need to _________ to help
their team win the game.
2. I learned that locomotor skills
are ____________.
3. I realized that participation in
invasion games need
__________________.
4. I wish to ______________.
Using masking or
colourful tapes, create
tracks oreven a
hopscotch to perform
different locomotor
skills.
You can also use safe objects
as obstacles to makethis
activity more fun and
challenging.
Ensure safety of your
children. If you have
smallerchildren, demonstrate
how each movement is done.
You can create your own
rules and terms for
thisactivity.
Below are sample tracks,
obstacles and hopscotch.
THANK
YOU