PE
5 Components of Health:
Flexibility
The ability to move your joints and muscles through their full range of motion. Flexibility helps
with posture, performance, and injury prevention.
Muscular strength
The amount of force a muscle can generate. You can improve your muscular strength through
exercises like bench presses, push-ups, and bicep curls.
Muscular endurance
The ability of your muscles to perform a specific movement repeatedly. You can improve your
muscular endurance through exercises like cycling, running, swimming, and isometrics.
Body composition
The ratio of fat, bone, water, and muscle in your body.
Cardiovascular endurance
How well your heart and lungs supply oxygen to your body during exercise. You can improve
your cardiovascular endurance through activities like brisk walking, jogging, swimming, biking,
and climbing stairs.
Basketball:
Dribbling - advancing the ball up the court by bouncing it with one hand.
Passing and catching - moving the ball around the court by throwing it to teammates.
Shooting - putting the ball through the hoop.
Rebounding - gaining possession of the ball from a missed shot that bounces off the
backboard or rim.
Jumping - an important skill used in rebounding, shooting, and blocking shots.
Defending - keeping the opponent with the ball from scoring.
Moving without the ball - to get open for a pass or shot, players must break away from
their defenders and cut to openings on the court
Double Dribble - When a dribbler touches the ball with both hands at the same time or
when the dribbler picks up the ball and then starts dribbling again.
Ultimate Frisbee:
Once someone has the disc, no more steps are allowed. Pivoting is allowed
When there is an incomplete pass, defensive deflection or out of bounds throw, the
disc immediately goes to the other team in the opposite direction
The objective of the game is to advance the disc down the field and catching it in the
endzone.
Pickleball:
Server has to serve cross court and not straight ahead
The ball has to bounce once on opponents court and then once on your teams side.
Called the double bounce rule
Once the double bounce rule has been completed you may hit the ball out of the air, it
no longer has to bounce if you don’t want it to.
The two options to hit the ball are from your forehand and your backhand
If you are serving and your team scores the point, you continue to serve and switch
positions with your partner until you lose the point.