Volleyball. Essential Questions What is the difference between forearm passing and setting in volleyball? What does defensive strategy look like in the.
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Slide 1
Volleyball
Slide 2
Essential Questions What is the difference between forearm
passing and setting in volleyball? What does defensive strategy
look like in the game of volleyball? What does offensive strategy
look like in the game of volleyball?
Slide 3
HISTORY Volleyball originated in the United States in 1895 as a
blend of basketball, baseball, tennis, and handball. In 1896, the
first game of Volleyball was played at Springfield College. In the
year 1900, Volleyball was popular enough that a new ball was
customized for the sport. In 1913, volleyball was held in the Far
Eastern Games. This was the first official volleyball
competition.
Slide 4
HISTORY In 1916, volleyball had arrived in YMCA Brazil and
South America. The set and spike were first used in the
Philippines. This offensive system altered how the game was played.
The ball could now be set in a high in the air and then spiked by a
teammate. The first U.S. Open was staged and the field was open to
non-YMCA squads. The United States Volleyball Association (USVBA)
was formed in 1928 and is recognized as the rules-making, governing
body in the United States.
Slide 5
VOLLEYBALL EQUIPMENT Volleyball Net Court Beach Ball (as
needed) Balloon (as needed) *Be aware if any students have a
possible latex allergy when using balloons
Slide 6
HOW TO PLAY Each team has 6 players. Game begins with one team
serving from behind the end line in the back right corner. Game is
played to 25 points, must win by 2. Each serve is awarded a point.
Winner must win best 2 out of 3 games.
Slide 7
VOLLEYBALL SAFETY Players should wear athletic shoes and
comfortable clothing. Players should be aware of their court
spacing, specifically other teammates. Play area must be free of
trash. Also, cleaning up water/sweat spills.
Slide 8
VOLLEYBALL COURT Regulation Height Volleyball NetModified
Height Volleyball Net for the Disabled *Net can be modified
according to the abilities of the players*
Slide 9
ROTATION Players move clockwise from position to position
Slide 10
OVERHAND SERVE A serve done by tossing the ball above the head
and striking it with the hand above the shoulder OVERHAND
SERVE
Slide 11
UNDERHAND SERVE A serve in which the ball is held waist high
and then struck with the opposite closed fist in an "underhand
pitching" motion while stepping forward
Slide 12
UNDERHAND SERVE CUES 1. Stride position 2. Ball in non-dominant
hand 3. Contact ball with dominant hand 4. Contact and follow
through
Slide 13
SPIKE A ball contacted with force by a player on the offensive
team with the goal of the ball hitting the opponents floor and
scoring a point SPIKE VIDEO
Slide 14
SPIKE CUES 1. Eyes on the object 2. Palm flat 3. Extend to
target 4. Follow through
Slide 15
TIP Trying to softly touch the ball over the net or over the
block(s) TIP VIDEO
Slide 16
DIG A way of passing the volleyball from a down low position to
stop someones spike from hitting the ground. DIG VIDEO
Slide 17
SERVE RECEIVE Is the ready position for the team receiving the
serve.
Slide 18
SETTING/OVERHEAD PASS A type of pass in which the ball is
contacted with the fingertips above the shoulders in a forward and
upward motion SETTING VIDEO
Slide 19
SET PASS CUES Staggered stance Move under the ball Diamond
fingers Extend up and follow through
Slide 20
FOREARM/BUMP PASS A pass with both arms together where the ball
makes contacts with your forearm. FOREARM/BUMP VIDEO
Slide 21
FORMARM PASS CUES Hands together Thumbs parallel Arms flat Bend
and extend knees
Slide 22
FOOT FAULT Stepping onto the serving line while serving the
ball, resulting in losing possession of the ball an adding a point
to the opponents score.
Slide 23
Cognition Information
Slide 24
What is this? Volleyball Net Volleyball Volleyball Court
Balloon Beach ball
Slide 25
Why Should I Play Volleyball? Playing volleyball is good for my
cardiovascular health Playing volleyball stimulates my brain
Playing volleyball helps keep my muscles and joints flexible and
strong Playing volleyball allows me to make new friends and have
fun while being active
Slide 26
How Will Volleyball Benefit Me In My Life? Playing volleyball
keeps me at a healthy weight Playing volleyball will help me stay
energized Playing volleyball is a great way to make friends
Slide 27
Cognition Assessments Tools
Slide 28
What Am I Doing?
Slide 29
What is this?
Slide 30
Why Should I Play Volleyball?
Slide 31
How Will Vollleyball Benefit Me In My Life?
Slide 32
What Equipment is this? Why am I doing this?How will this
benefit me in my life? What Skill am I doing? Volleyball Cognition
Assessment