Thursday, 14 September 2017

Social Responsibility

In our Physical Education Student Leadership or (PESL) class we have been learning about how to be socially responsible and learning to be nicer and better people.


Resource A: Hellison’s Model of Social Responsibility
Level
Level of Social Responsibility
Skills/descriptors
5
Beyond the classroom
·         Tries all these goals in other areas of school and life.
·         Is a role model.
·         Assist others in reaching this level.
4
Helping others and leadership
·         Shows good interpersonal skills (is sensitive towards others, shows care and compassion).
·         Listens and responds without being judgemental.
·         Helps others when they want help or need it.
·         Recognises the needs and feelings of others.
·         Shows inner strength (the ability to resist peer pressure and step up as a leader).
·         Makes sure all players in the group have an equal opportunity to be involved.
·         Acknowledges other teams’ skills or efforts.
·         Proactively applies fair play/honest rules.
·         Happily accepts others as part of the group.
3
Self-direction
·         Demonstrates on-task independence (can do the task without the teacher standing over them).
·         Sets goals and self-standards.
·         Shows the courage to resist peer pressure (focus on achieving what’s best for them).
·         Is fully involved and active (but not dominating).
·         Plays by the rules.
2
Participation and effort
·         Is self-motivated.
·         Tries their best and never give ups.
·         Tries new things and persists when the going gets tough.
·         Redefines success (it may be achieving a goal, it maybe winning a competition).
·         Can take part as directed and improves efforts to contribute independently.
·         Participates in game (not fully involved).
1
Respect for the rights and feelings of others
·         Shows self-control (No verbal or physical abuse i.e. name calling).
·         Includes everyone (NO intimidation, bullying or hogging equipment).
·         Solves conflicts peacefully.
·         Does not disrupt the work and play of others.

The level I am working at is 3 - 4 according to my teacher and peers, because I don't show and use every skill at level 4. I feel I am in between level 3 and 4 because I try my best every time in class to be the best I can be but I do not show every skill in level 4. I know I always try my best because my teacher always encourages me to do my best and get involved with everything in class. My teacher at the end of each P.E session always gives my fellow class peers and I constructive criticism to help build each and every one of our characters and shows us a different and better way to present ourselves.



Friday, 25 August 2017

Legacy.

In our Physical Education Student Leadership (PESL) class our teacher has been reading the book 'Legacy, What the All blacks can teach us about the business of life' by James Kerr to us as information to bring into our school work and our coaching sessions. In the book 'Legacy' the author James Kerr goes into great depth about the legendary sporting team The All Blacks and 15 of their effective lessons for leadership. The book talks about how the all blacks discipline themselves, how they present themselves to the public, support the public and communicate with the public and themselves etc. But as you can see its mostly about their image and discipline. The book also talks a lot about the business behind the all blacks.

Here is a link to buy the book and an image to potentially widen your knowledge about the all black and just show you a different perspective to the All Blacks:

9781472103536_Z.jpg (1000×1000)
http://www.fishpond.co.nz/Books/Legacy-James-Kerr/9781472103536

Thursday, 3 August 2017

My name is Cyla Hubbard a year 12 student from Papakurahigh School and I had a good experience coaching. It was good to see a different perspective of sports, to understand what stress coaches have to go through to get their players to listen and participate in the the session.