The Practice of Organized Play: Play Activities Classified and Described

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A.S. Barnes, 1923 - 218 Seiten
 

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Seite 50 - In the standing jump the feet of the competitor may be placed in any position, but shall leave the ground once only in making an attempt to jump. When the feet are lifted from the ground twice, or two springs are made in making the attempt, it shall count as a trial jump without result. A competitor may rock...
Seite 34 - ... rear of each row. At the signal the rear player of each row rises, runs to the front, takes the flag from the one holding it, carries it to the one standing at the rear, and takes his seat. As soon as he is seated the next player goes and takes the flag back to the player in front. This continues till all have run. Be sure that no team has an unfair advantage because of the positions taken by the flag ho(ders. CHANGING SEATS (Imitative.) Players seated at desks. When teacher commands "Change...
Seite 30 - CROSSING THE BROOK (Individual contest). Draw two lines on floor for the banks of the brook. It should be wider at one end than at the other. If there are many players, make two or more such places. The players form in line and take a running jump across the brook. Those who step in the brook must drop out of line to dry their feet. Those who are successful in the jump continue around a course and jump again. Have them try to jump at a wider place than at first. Standing jump may be used also. I...
Seite 56 - On the signal the girl runs from the starting line, tosses a basket ball or a volley ball over the cord, catches it, and runs back to the starting line. Three such trips are made, finishing at the starting line. In case of failure to catch the ball, it must be secured, tossed over the cord (either direction) and caught before continuing the run. The starting line and the cord should both be well away from any wall...
Seite 14 - P — ev - er see a las - sie do this way and that ? Activities suggested. Bowing, alternating to right and left; swinging folded arms in front of the body as if rocking a doll; motion as if waving a flag; rocking-horse, one foot a short step forward, hands holding reins, sway forward and back changing the weight from one foot to the other, etc.; encourage original suggestions from the children. Note: "Laddie" is sung if a little boy is leader.
Seite 51 - Make a target 15 inches by 24 inches of wood or canvas to represent the area within which a "strike" must be thrown. Suspend this target about a foot or two in front of a back stop of wire, a fence, or a mat in the gymnasium. The lower edge of the target should be 24 inches from the floor. A strike is any throw that hits the target enough to move it at all. (Care must be taken to see that the ball hits the target directly and not on the...
Seite 99 - Outside group has a volley or indoor base ball with which they try to hit the players within. As soon as one is hit he must join the circle and help hit the others. When all have been tagged in this way, groups change places and repeat. The two players who were last to be hit in the two games are captains to choose up for next time. Another kind of ball may be used and it may be rolled instead of thrown if desired. BOMBARDMENT (Ball Game.) Played much like "Newcomb...
Seite 64 - From the starting line she runs to the first circle, picks up the potato and replaces it in the basket, passes between the basket and the starting line, runs to the second circle, picks up the potato and replaces it in the basket...
Seite 9 - Pull on rubber boots. Bend knee up and stretch arms. As you stretch knee, bend arms, pulling on boot. 2. Snow falling outside. Reach up and bring hands lightly down to floor, bending at waist. 3. Walking through snow. Bend knee high and reach forward with foot. Put foot down and straighten up. Repeat other foot, etc.
Seite 49 - It has been found that boys of 12 years of age should be able to qualify for the badge under the first test, elementary school boys of 13 years and over for the second test, and high school boys for the third test. It does not seem, however, that the different standards should be limited to these age groups. Accordingly, no age or even weight limit is fixed. Any boy may enter any test at any time. It is generally agreed among those of the greatest experience in the field of physical education, "that...

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