SHAPE STANDARDS
S2.M6.7- Transitions from offense to defense or defense to offense by recovering quickly and communicating with teammates.
S4.M7.7- Independently uses physical activity and exercise equipment appropriately and safely.

CASEL STANDARDS
Responsible Decision-Making: Evaluating

ASSESSMENT RUBRIC

 

Objective: Attack the ball

Hockey Unit | Level 32

TECHNIQUE
Today we are going to learn how to attack the ball.

IMPORTANCE
Attacking the ball is important because it prevents the other team from scoring and stops the other team from getting close to your goal. Attacking the ball, ultimately allows you to gain possession of the ball.

VOCABULARY
Attack:
quickly run up to the opponent in order to take the ball away.

When attacking the ball, it is important to:

1. Apply pressure to the opponent with the ball to slow him/her down.

2. Approach your opponent with the ball with a curved run to channel him/her in a certain direction.

3. Try to steal the ball.

PRACTICE

  1. Move onto Skills Game – Bull Dog Hockey.

BULL DOG HOCKEY

TIME
15-25 minutes

NUMBER OF STUDENTS
No restrictions

EQUIPMENT
1 Wiffle Ball
2 goals
1 hula-hoop
1 flag per 2 students
1 hockey stick per student

OBJECTIVE
Today we are playing Bull Dog Hockey. In this game, the objective is to attack the ball in the middle of the field and score a goal in your opponent’s net.

INSTRUCTIONS

  • I will divide the class into two teams. Each team will line up shoulder-to-shoulder on their baseline.
  • Before the game begins, I will assign each student a number. Teams will have corresponding numbers.
  • At the beginning of each round, I will call out one number.
  • When your number is called, run to the center of the field, attack the ball, dribble to your opponent’s goal and try to make a shot on goal.
  • You cannot push, shove or hit another student’s hockey stick when attacking the ball.  
  • We will begin a new round when someone has scored a goal or the ball is hit out-of-bounds.
 

Game 1: Play as indicated above.
Game 2: Call out two or three numbers at a time.
Exit Ticket: In partners, students demonstrate attacking the ball before putting their equipment away.

 

TEACHING TIPS

  • Approach:
    • Divide teams equally based on athletic ability.
    • Before the game starts, clarify which goal each team is shooting at.
  • ELL Accommodation: 
    • Post labeled pictures of skills and game play.
    • Partner with proficient English speakers for directions/modeling and reflections.
  • SpEd Accommodation: 
    • Set individual goals for physical or behavioral modifications. 
    • Allow students to demonstrate skill one-on-one with teacher.
    • Allow students extra time to master the skill.
  • Reflection: 
    • Why is it important to practice attacking the ball?
    • How would you rate your ability to attack the ball?

COACH'S QUARTERBACK

Screen Shot 2017-02-10 at 4.34.14 PM.png

TIME
15-25 minutes

NUMBER OF STUDENTS
4-24 students per game

EQUIPMENT
1 hockey stick per student
1 Wiffle Ball
2 nets
1 flag per 2 students

OBJECTIVE
Today we are playing Coach’s Quarterback. In this game, the objective is to work with your team to attack the ball and score as many goals as possible.

INSTRUCTIONS

  • I will divide the class into two teams.
  • Before the game begins, line up shoulder-to-shoulder on either the baseline or the end line.
  • Each team will have a goal to score on.
  • I will set the ball in the middle of the field.
  • When I say, "GO!" I will call out a certain number of students from each team (ex. "8 blue, 7 green, etc.")
  • You must work with your team to send out the exact number of students for each play.
  • Teams are awarded one point if they score a goal.
  • If a team has an incorrect number of teammates on the field and a point is scored, it does not count.
  • You cannot check, shove or push another student.
  • If a ball goes out-of-bounds, the play is dead. 
  • Goalies are not allowed.
 

Game 1: Play as indicated above.
Exit Ticket: In partners, students demonstrate attacking the ball before putting their equipment away.

 

TEACHING TIPS

  • Approach:
    • Allows students a couple of minutes to strategize before the game begins.
    • Switch the color order each round for fairness.
  • ELL Accommodation: 
    • Post labeled pictures of skills and game play.
    • Partner with proficient English speakers for directions/modeling and reflections.
  • SpEd Accommodation: 
    • Set individual goals for physical or behavioral modifications. 
    • Allow students to demonstrate skill one-on-one with teacher.
    • Allow students extra time to master the skill.
  • Reflection: 
    • Why is it important to practice attacking the ball?
    • How would you rate your ability to attack the ball?

SCRIMMAGE

Screen Shot 2017-02-10 at 4.33.36 PM.png

TIME
15-25 minutes

NUMBER OF STUDENTS
10 students per game

EQUIPMENT
1 hockey stick per student
1 Wiffle Ball
2 nets
1 flag per 2 students

OBJECTIVE
Today we are playing a full court Scrimmage. In this game, the objective is to work with your team to score as many goals as possible. 

INSTRUCTIONS

  • I will divide the class into teams of five – using flags to tell who you are.
  • Ro Sham Bo to decide which team will start with the ball.
  • When I say, "GO!" the team with the ball will start first.  
  • You cannot check, shove or push another teammate.
  • If a ball goes out-of-bounds, the teacher will throw it in.
  • Goalies are not allowed.
  • Defending students must remain 3 – 5 feet away from their goal.
  • If a goal is scored, the opposing team starts with the ball at the midline.
  • After 10 minutes, we will rotate teams.
 

Game 1: Play as indicated above.
Exit Ticket: In partners, students demonstrate attacking the ball before putting their equipment away.

 

TEACHING TIPS

  • Approach:
    • Increase the number of courts based on class size. There should be no more than five students per team.
    • If not all students are participating, enforce a rule stating that teams cannot score unless each teammate has received a pass.
  • ELL Accommodation: 
    • Post labeled pictures of skills and game play.
    • Partner with proficient English speakers for directions/modeling and reflections.
  • SpEd Accommodation: 
    • Set individual goals for physical or behavioral modifications. 
    • Allow students to demonstrate skill one-on-one with teacher.
    • Allow students extra time to master the skill.
  • Reflection: 
    • Why is it important to practice attacking the ball?
    • How would you rate your ability to attack the ball?