An Action Research on Integrative Classes for the Development of Professionalism of Pre-service Physical Education Teacher

Author(s):  
Sunghae Park
Author(s):  
Sumbara Hambali

The purposive of study to improve the results of learning passing up on the game bolavoli by using a play approach. Research subjects were all students of class V SDN Sukasirna amounted to 24 people. Research method using action research with Kemmis and Taggart design. The results obtained on the pre cycle average student score of 65.35 with students who have not completed as much as 58.3%, while the completed as much as 41.7%. In the first cycle the average student score increased to 69.55 with the unfinished student as much as 29.1%, while the completed 70.9%. And on the second cycle average student score increased to 76.27 with students who have not completed as much as 16.7%, while that has been completed as much as 83.3%. Based on these results it can be concluded that by using the approach to play the results of learning passing up on the game bolavoli increased. That way the physical education teacher can use the play approach in his teaching process. Keywords: Learning Outcomes, Top Passing , Approach to Play


2013 ◽  
Vol 22 (5-6) ◽  
pp. 387-404
Author(s):  
Guerchi Maher ◽  
Makram Zghibi

Abstract Our research focuses on describing what is really happening when a teacher wants to transmit to pupils - girls and boys - knowledge socially marked as masculine. To describe the processes involved in effective didactic interactions between a teacher a pupil and knowledge, we opted for qualitative methodology, consisting on a close observation of the didactic interactions of a teacher with his pupils (girls and boys). Analysis of the interviews focused especially on the nature of knowledge actually transmitted for girls and boys. The studied video sequences permitted to study the didactic interactions more precisely as are actually happening on the pitch. Both tools allowed us to identify the educational intentions of teachers (specialist or not); women or men in the teaching of football. The results show that teachers’ conceptions influence implicitly or explicitly the modalities of their interventions and the nature of football knowledge transmitted to pupils. This makes us think that the impact of social facts (backgrounds) on Tunisian teachers is great. This phenomenon may lock the physical education teacher in some representations modeling masculine and feminine stereotypes and affect his didactic and teaching contribution. Therefore, the teacher must be aware of the impact of the connotation that may have certain “masculine” practices on his interventions and consequently over the pupils learning (either boys or girls).


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