This document provides an overview of the sport of badminton, including its history, equipment, court dimensions, grips, and basic shots. It originated in India in the 18th century under the name "Poona" and was introduced to Britain in the 1860s by soldiers stationed in India. Key pieces of equipment include a racquet, shuttlecock, court shoes, net, and court. The court is a doubles or singles rectangle. Grips include the forehand, backhand, and basic shots are the clear, lob, drop, drive, smash, and net shot. The assignment is to study for a quiz, practice shots, and bring a racquet and shuttlecock.

3. ACTIVITY 1 : PRE-
ASSESSMENT
 OPEN YOUR GOOGLE CLASSROOM AND
ANSWER ACTIVITY 1.
 YOU ARE GIVEN 5 MINUTES TO ANSWER
THE ACTIVITY.
 DO NOT FORGET TO CLICK SUBMIT.

5. Badminton is a racket
sport played using a racket
to hit a shuttlecock across a
net.
BADMINTON

6. Objective
of the Game
Badminton

7.  The game of badminton consists of two to
four players (singles or doubles).
 The aim of badminton is to hit the shuttle
with your racket so that it passes over the
net and lands inside your opponent’s half
of the court.

9. History
of
Badminto

11.  Originated in India
 It was called Poona in India during the 18th century.
 In 1934, the International Badminton Federation
(IBF) was organized, now known as the Badminton
World Federation (BWF)
 First contested as an official Olympic sport at the
1992 Olympic game in Barcelona, Spain.

12. How did became
BADMINTON from
POONA?

13. It was in the 1860s, when some British
officers in India who were stationed at
'Kirkee' near the city of 'Poona' (now known
as Pune city) used toplay a game which
was very similar to badminton and the
game was known as the 'Poona' game at
that time.

14. These soldiers played with Battledores (Paddles)
which was used to hit the shuttlecock and had also
added a net in between the players. When these
British soldiers returned back home at
Gloucestershire, England in the 1870s, they
continued to play this 'Poona' badminton game.

15. In 1873, the Duke of Beaufort held a lawn party
in his country place, called Badminton House.
A game of Poona was played on that day and it
became popular among the elite people of
British society. The new party sport became
known as "the Badminton game" and started to
grow popular.

16. BADMINT
ON
EQUIPMEN

17.  Racquet
 used to hit the bird, the racquet is shaped like a tennis
racquet and has strings, but weighs much less.
 Most racquets are made from light man-made materials
such as aluminum or graphite, and are strung with
synthetic material such as nylon.

19.  Shuttle, Shuttlecock, Bird, Birdie
 it is badminton's version of a tennis ball.
 It has a small ball at the front to give it speed, and feathers
protruding from it to help it float when it is hit high into the
air.
 An official shuttlecock must have 14-16 feathers and are
usually made from a goose or duck and from the left wing of
the bird only.

21.  special court shoes are worn to allow
players to move quickly across the court,
and to give them traction for quick
movements around.
 SHOES

23.  Net
plays an important role in badminton matches.
The Badminton World Federation’s Laws of Badminton provide
specific standards for net height, width, and construction.
 An official badminton net must measure 5 feet high in the center,
and 5 feet, 1 inch at the sides.
The net attaches to vertical posts on either side of the court.
The net should measure 30 inches from bottom to top, and must
consist of a uniform, dark- colored mesh.
The net should have a white tape running along the top to make
the net’s full height visible to players and officials.

25.  shall be a rectangle laid out with lines of
40mm wide, preferably in white or yellow
color.
 The Badminton Court Dimensions are of
13.4m in length and 6.1m in width.
 COURT

26. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE OF BETWEEN SINGLES COURT AND
DOUBLES COURT?
 SINGLES COURT
- Narrow and long
 DOUBLES COURT
– Wide and long

28. BADMINTON HOLD GRIP

29. FOREHAND/ HANDSHAKE GRIP
THE THUMB AND POINTING
FINGERS WRAPPED AROUND THE
HANDLE FORMING A
LETTER “V” WHILE THE REST OF
THE FINGERS ARE SPREAD
SUPPORTING THE BOTTOM PART
OF THE HANDLE.

30. BACKHAND GRIP
Used to hit the shuttle at
the non-dominant side of
the body

31. BASIC SHOTS OR HITS

32. CLEAR
•A SHOT DONE WITH
THE STROKE ABOVE THE
HEAD, THE SHUTTLE
TRAVELLING UP
TARGETING THE LONG
SERVICE LINE

33. LOB
DONE WITH THE STROKE
BELOW THE HEAD ABOUT
WAIST-LEVEL, THE SHUTTLE
TRAVELLING UP

34. DROP
USUALLY DONE WITH THE
STROKE ABOVE THE HEAD, THE
SHUTTLE TRAVELLING UP BUT
DROPPING JUST NEAR THE
NET

35. NET DROP/SHOT
DONE WITH A STROKE
BELOW THE HEAD, THE
SHUTTLE TRAVELLING JUST
BARELY TOUCHING THE NET
AND LANDING NEAR IT.

36. DRIVE
DONE WITH THE STROKE ABOUT THE LEVEL OF
THE HEAD, THE SHUTTLE TRAVELLING STRAIGHT
OR FLAT OVER THE NET

37. SMASH
DONE WITH THE STROKE ABOVE THE HEAD, THE
SHUTTLE TRAVELLING DOWN WITH POWER AND
SPEED

39. ASSIGNMENT
Study the lesson and prepare for a short quiz
next meeting.
Practice and familiarize the types of SHOT/HITS
for the activity next meeting.
Prepare a racquet and shuttlecock.