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Sports and teamwork

Health and Physical Education

Sports and teamwork

An AR classroom game for Grade 2. Learners can aim with their hands at the camera or play by tapping the screen.

This set has 4 rounds in an interactive matching activity.

Curriculum indicatorพ 3.1 ป.2/1

A look before you play

Sample questions

A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.

  1. Match each sport to its equipment.

    • football
    • badminton
    • swims
    • takraw
    Read the explanation

    Each sport uses its own equipment.

  2. Match each sporting virtue to its meaning.

    • losing well
    • winning well
    • forgiving
    • playing by the rules
    Read the explanation

    Sportsmanship counts for more than the result.

  3. Match each position to its job in the team.

    • goalkeeper
    • forward
    • defender
    • captain
    Read the explanation

    In a good team everyone knows their job.

Before you play

Game teaching guide

What children will practise

Know sports equipment, the values of good sportsmanship, the jobs of team positions, and basic first aid for play injuries.

What's in the worksheet

4 matching rounds, 4 pairs each - Sport to equipment, e.g. badminton with racket and shuttlecock, swimming with goggles - Sporting value to meaning, e.g. winning well with not mocking losers, playing by the rules with not cheating - Team position to job, e.g. defender guards the back, captain leads and coordinates - Injury to first aid, e.g. sprained ankle with a cold pack and raising it, nosebleed with leaning forward and pinching the nose

How to use it in class

Use in the sports unit before sports day or before team games in PE; about 5 minutes. - Read the cards aloud; play as a class or in sports-day colour teams - For round 4, stress that when someone is hurt or faints, children always call a teacher or adult first; the game teaches what is done, not first aid alone - For round 4, have children actually practise leaning forward and pinching the nose, since many families still teach tilting the head back - For round 3, ask which position children would like to play in school football or share ball - Play it linked to the class to record results in the mark book.

Common sticking points

- Round 4: many families teach tilting the head back for a nosebleed, so children hesitate at 'lean forward and pinch'; explain tilting back sends blood down the throat - Round 2: Grade 2 children find accepting defeat and forgiving hard to separate; use scenarios, we lost versus a friend missed a kick - Round 3: defender and goalkeeper both defend, so they may swap - Round 4: some children think a sprained ankle needs massage or heat