‘What else can I do?’ Radical suggestions to help physical education teachers successfully implement a game based approach to teach games
Version 2 2024-06-17, 18:22Version 2 2024-06-17, 18:22
Version 1 2016-04-13, 10:29Version 1 2016-04-13, 10:29
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-17, 18:22authored byK Jarrett
As with any new relationship when teachers implement a different or unfamiliar pedagogical approach into the classroom it is often accompanied by a period of unaccustomed behaviour; such as a reluctance for teachers to commit or a wariness from learners to invest or reveal. The challenges that teachers and learners face in the initial stages of this new relationship, if overcome, can be the mainstays of a mutually beneficial learning experience. Yet, as many teachers have experienced, the reverse of this is also true. Failure to adequately invest, plan and commit to the introduction of a new pedagogical approach can bring with it long term consequences that include an unwillingness to ever start a new relationship again.
History
Journal
ACHPER active & healthy magazine
Volume
22
Pagination
27-30
Location
Flinders Park, S. Aust.
ISSN
1328-7133
eISSN
1837-7378
Language
eng
Publication classification
C3.1 Non-refereed articles in a professional journal, X Not reportable
Copyright notice
2015, Australian Council for Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Issue
2
Publisher
Australian Council for Health, Physical Education and Recreation