4º ESO Bilingüe

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    4º ESO Bilingüe - Presentation Transcript

    1. Badminton
      4º ESO
      Bilingüe
      Curso
      2009-2010
    2. BASIC VOCABULARY
      VOLANTE - Shuttecock
      RAQUETA -Racket
      GOLPEAR – To hit
      PARTIDO - Match
      FALTA - Fault
      BANDA - Bounds
      RED - Net
      JUGADA - Rally
      JUGADOR QUE SACA
      SAQUE - Server
      SAQUE - Service
      DERECHAS -Forehand
      REVES - Backhand
      PAR - Even
      IMPAR - Odd
      RECEPTOR - Receiver
      PUNTOS - Points
      PISTA - Court
      INDIVIDUAL - Singles
      DOBLES - Doubles
    3. Badminton - Objetive ofthe game
      • The objective of the game is to do to pass the shuttlecock over the net;
      • Respecting the rules of the game;
      • Making him to play in the opposing field;
      • Offensive and defensive actions;
      • To impede that the shuttlecock and touch in own field;
    4. Historical development of the game in the world
      It was in India that the badminton was born, with the name of “Poona” ( +- 1850 ).
      English officials to service in this country liked the game and they took it to Europe.
      The "poona" passed the if it calls Badminton when, in the decade of 1870, a new version of the sport was played in the property of Badminton, belonging to the Duke of Beaufort's, in Gloucestershire, England.
      The first rules were printed in India in 1876.
      This is how Badminton was
      Played during the early years.
    5. In 1934 the International Federation of Badminton was founded (IBF), with nine members: Canada, Denmark, Scotland, France, Holland, England, New Zealand and Country of Wales.
      Badminton is played both indoors and outdoors;
    6. Sport Overview
      Badminton is a physically demanding sport, requiring:
      strength
      endurance
      muscular power
      agility
      speed endurance
      anaerobic power
      capacity to rapidly accelerate
      and decelerate
      For factorsinfluencing performance
    7. Equipments
      The court
      Net
      Players
      Racket
      Shuttlecock
      Umpire
    8. Thecourt
    9. Net
      Net
      Post
      Height Net
      Width
    10. Racket
      Head
      weight
      Shaft
      Handle
      Stringed
      Area
      There are several racket types with different materials.
      Example: metal, graphite, carbon or ceramic.
    11. Racket
      The first type of rackets used to play Badminton. Initially they were built with wood.
    12. Shuttlecock
      16 - Feathers
      goose feather 
      Base
      • The shuttlecock may be made from natural and/or synthetic materials.
      • The shuttlecock shall have 16 feathers fixed in the base.
      • Weight The shuttle shall weigh from 4.74 to 5.50 grams.
    13. Players
      There are tournaments of :
      Doubles Mix
      Feminine and
      Masculine
      Single
      Feminine or
      Masculine
      Doubles
      Feminine or
      Masculine
    14. Umpire
      • Count the points;
      • Confirms the plays;
      • Decides launches them dúblios
    15. Linejudge
      There are 10 line judges, one for each demarcation of the game
    16. Servicejudge
      Service judge
    17. SignsofArbitration
      Movement discontinues of the racket in the execution of the service
      Shuttlecock out
      Shuttlecock inside
    18. SignsofArbitration
      Play out of the base of the
      shuttlecock in the execution
      of the service
      I contact with the feet out of the service area or absence of the static position for the server
      Execution of the service in lack
      with touch in the shuttlecock above
      the waist
    19. Individual technique
      How to hold the racket ?
      • Legs beside the racket lightly ahead
      • Feet to the width of the shoulders
      • I weigh of the body equally distributed by the two feet
      • Knees lightly bent
      • Arms semi - bent
      • Racket at the level of the chest appearing to the front
      How to hold the shuttlecock to serve?
    20. Techniques
      Forehands
      Backhands
      Smash
      Lob
      Push
      Drop-shot
      Drive
      Net-shots
      Clearshot
      Others.
    21. Techniques – Forehand grip / backhand grip
    22. Techniques - Lob
    23. Techniques - Smash
      The smash is an aggressive overhead stroke, witch if used at the right moment, instantly weakens an opponent´s
    24. Techniques – Net drop
      These are the blows played close and very close the net.
    25. Techniques - Drive
    26. Techniques – Drop Shot
      • Set up and back-swing as you would for an overhead clear.
      • Turning your non racquet shoulder to face your target.
      • Hold your racket arm high with the racket's head behind you, at about shoulder height.
      • Position yourself behind and beneath the shuttle.
    27. Techniques – Clearshots
    28. Techniques – Service
      Forehandservice
      Backhandservice
    29. Some Rules
      Services / Serve
      Score Systems
      Faults
    30. Service ( or serve )
      The service ( serve ), in the Badminton, they are always accomplished in the diagonal, as in the same tennis.
    31. Services
      The serve in Badminton is an underhand stroke made on the forehand side of the body.
      Position in theblock to serve
    32. Services– trajectoriesshuttlecock
      depends on the adopted tactics
    33. Score Systems
      A match consists of the best of 3 games of 21 points.
      At 20 all, the side which gains a 2 point lead first, wins that game.
      At 29 all, the side scoring the 30th point, wins that game.
    34. Faults – some examples
      To play in the net with racket
      o play in the net with the body
      To invade the opposing field
      To beat in the shuttlecock before passing for your field
      Two touches
      To play in any part of the body
      Transport, to carry the shuttlecock with the racket
      To be out of the service area.
      ( in service )
      To beat with the racket over the head
    35. Service - Faults
    36. Faults
      Some examples
      If a service is not correct;
      Touches the person or dress of a player;
      Touches any other object or person outside the immediate surroundings of the court;
      Others ….
      The player distracts the opponent intentionally
    37. CuriositiesontheBadminton
      Better
      The best countries of the world in badminton are Indonesia and China, tends the together two conquered 70% of all of the events of IBF.
      Others dominant countries in the healthy sport: Malaysia, Korea and Denmark.
      Bruises
      In spite of seeming an inoffensive sport, the badminton when played professionals, it can, due to speed of the shuttlecock, to offer some danger for the players' eyes. It is like this advisable to the professionals the use of protecting glasses.
    38. Popularity
      The popularity of the badminton was proven during premiere as Olympic sport in Barcelona, 1992. Around 1.1 billion people they attended the competitions for television.
      Now, more than 130 countries are members of the International Federation of Badminton.
      Speed
      The badminton is the faster racket sport of the world, demanding fast reflexes and great physical conditioning. During a departure of professionals, is ashamed 1,6 kilometer approximately and the shuttlecock can reach the speed of ± 260km/h!
    39. Tennis Vs Badminton
      The statistics don't lie, see this comparison among a tennis game (Boris Becker X Kevin Curren for All England Championship) and a badminton game (Han Jian X Morten Frost for the World Badminton Championship):
      Note : That the badminton players compete half of the tennis players' time and even so, they run twice more and they almost hit the double of times!

    + Alberto GarcíaAlberto García, 2 weeks ago

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