Playing outdoor activities, snatching small balls, teaching plans, reflecting on the big classThe following is an example of a reflection lesson plan for a big class outdoor activity:
** I. Reflection on the achievement of the activity goal **
1. ** Sports Skills **
- As for the goal of " training children's jumping ability through activities," if most children could actively jump to grab the ball during the game and maintain a good balance during the snatching process, it meant that this goal was basically achieved. However, if some children showed uncoordinated jumping, such as unsteady take-off and landing, it might be due to insufficient estimation of the ability of these children during the activity design, and the lack of sufficient warm-up or basic jumping practice.
- From the perspective of " training children's agile dodging ability ", if the child could flexibly make feints to avoid the other party's snatching, or move his body quickly to protect the ball in his hand, the goal would be achieved. On the other hand, if the children simply pulled each other or moved slowly, it might be because the game did not emphasize dodging skills or lacked enough practice opportunities.
2. ** In terms of social and emotional aspects **
- In the goal of " experiencing the joy of playing with your companions and being willing to play with your companions ", observe the expressions and interactions of the children in the game. If the children were happy and cheerful during the game, did not cry or have unpleasant emotions even if the ball was taken away, and actively interacted with different companions, then this goal was achieved. If some children were angry because they could not get the ball or the ball was snatched away and were unwilling to continue playing, they might need to strengthen the guidance during the activity to cultivate the children's correct sense of competition and game attitude.
** 2. Reflection on the content and process of the event **
1. ** Game Rules **
- The rationality of the rules: " One person holds the ball and crouches down, trying not to let the opponent snatch the ball away, while the other person has to try to snatch the ball away. You can use your actions to make it look like you're attacking to the right, but it's actually a fake move to the left, but you can't attack the other person's body. This rule is more reasonable from the perspective of safety and fun. It not only prevented the children from getting injured due to physical collisions during the snatching process, but also increased the strategy of the game. However, if it was found in the game that children frequently had disputes because of the vague boundaries of the rules, for example, the judgment of feints was not clear, it might be necessary to further refine and clarify the rules, such as setting the range of the feints.
- [Difficulty of the rule: For the older children, the difficulty of this rule is moderate.] However, if the child is generally confused or unable to follow the rules in the game, it may be necessary to simplify the rules. For example, there is no need to add feints first. Let the child familiarize himself with the basic ball snatching and ball protecting movements, and then gradually increase the complexity of the rules.
2. ** Event Flow **
- Whether there is enough warm-up at the beginning of the activity: If the game is simply introduced before the start of the game, it may cause the child to be easily injured during the game, especially when it involves jumping and dodging. A special warm-up session should be added, such as simple joint exercises, jumping exercises, etc.
- The continuity of the game: whether the entire process of the ball snatching game is smooth. If too much time was spent on organizing the children's groups and distributing the balls, it would cause the children's attention to be distracted and the game atmosphere to be destroyed. It was necessary to improve these organizational links. For example, the children could be grouped and marked in advance, and the ball could be placed in a suitable position in the game area in advance.
- [End of the event: Is there an appropriate relaxation and conclusion after the game?] If the child was asked to return to the classroom or proceed to the next activity after the game ended, the child would not be given time to relax and review the experience in the game, which would affect the child's feelings about the entire activity. A relaxing activity should be added, such as deep breathing, simple stretching exercises, and at the same time, review the interesting moments in the game with the child and follow the rules.
** 3. Reflection on teaching methods **
1. ** Explanation and demonstration **
- When explaining the rules of the game and how to play it, did you use a clear, concise, and vivid method? If the child made frequent mistakes or did not understand the rules during the game, it might be because the explanation was not clear enough. For example, when explaining feints, you can demonstrate it yourself or invite other children to demonstrate it together, so that other children can understand it more intuitively.
- Whether the timing of the demonstration was appropriate. If the problem was discovered and demonstrated after the child had already started playing, it would affect the progress of the game. Before the game starts, make sure that every child sees the correct demonstration clearly.
2. ** Guidance and encouragement **
- Whether the children were given enough guidance and encouragement during the game. If the child encounters difficulties in the game, such as not knowing how to better protect the ball or snatch the ball, does the teacher give timely tips and suggestions? At the same time, whether the children who abide by the rules and perform positively are praised and encouraged in time will affect the enthusiasm of the children to participate in the game. If it was found that most children lacked enthusiasm during the game, it might be that the teacher's encouragement and guidance were not timely and sufficient.
** 4. Reflection on the environment and materials preparation **
1. ** Gaming venue **
- Whether the size of the venue was suitable. If the field is too small, it will cause children to collide with each other when they snatch the ball, increasing the safety risk; if the field is too large, it may make it difficult for children to quickly approach their opponents to snatch the ball, affecting the fun of the game. The size of the venue needed to be adjusted according to the number of children and the intensity of the activity.
- Safety of the playground: Check the playground for obstacles or uneven areas that may cause children to fall or get injured. Before the game, one should carefully clean up the venue to ensure the safety of the venue.
2. ** Game Materials **
- Whether the size and weight of the small ball are suitable for the older children. If the ball is too big or too heavy, it will be difficult for the child to pick it up or control it, which will affect the progress of the game. If the ball is too small or too light, it may make the game less challenging. It was necessary to choose a suitable ball according to the child's age and physical development.
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