Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Physical Education study materials
Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Physical Education study resources

Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Physical Education study plan

Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Physical Education · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

Anatomy, Physiology and Exercise Physiology & Physical Education and Sports: Foundations and Career Opportunities

  • Label a blank skeleton diagram with the major bones and joints of the axial and appendicular skeleton from memory

  • Describe the structure of a synovial joint and explain how each joint type (hinge, ball-and-socket, pivot, gliding) permits specific sporting movements

  • List the functions of the skeletal and muscular systems and match each to a concrete sports example

  • Outline the career paths available to a Physical Education graduate (teaching, coaching, sports management, fitness, sports science, officiating) and note the qualification route for each

Your checkpoint

A hand-drawn labelled skeleton plus a one-page table mapping five synovial joint types to a sporting movement and a career-path list of at least eight roles

Week 2

Anatomy, Physiology and Exercise Physiology

  • Trace the path of blood through the heart, naming chambers, valves and major vessels, and state the function of each

  • Compare the respiratory and circulatory responses to submaximal and maximal exercise in a written table

  • Explain the three energy systems (ATP-CP, anaerobic glycolysis, aerobic) and identify the dominant system for sprinting, a 400 m race and a marathon

  • Define oxygen debt, second wind, vital capacity and tidal volume and use each correctly in a sentence

  • Calculate a target heart rate using the Karvonen formula for a given age and resting heart rate

Your checkpoint

A 300-word written explanation of how the body meets energy demand during a 400 m sprint, citing heart rate, respiration and the energy systems

Week 3

Anatomy, Physiology and Exercise Physiology & Sports Training and Conditioning

  • Describe the physiological effects of long-term training on the heart, lungs, muscles and blood

  • Define strength, endurance, speed, flexibility and coordinative ability and classify a list of given exercises under each

  • Explain the principles of training (overload, progression, specificity, reversibility, recovery, individual differences) with one applied example each

  • Design a four-week progressive overload plan for a beginner athlete using FITT variables

Your checkpoint

A one-page FITT-based four-week conditioning plan with a justification paragraph naming each training principle applied

Week 4

Sports Training and Conditioning & Physical Fitness, Wellness and Lifestyle

  • Distinguish circuit training, interval training, plyometrics, weight training and continuous training, and state the sport each suits best

  • Explain warm-up and cool-down, their physiological purpose and recommended duration and content

  • Define physical fitness, wellness and lifestyle and explain how lifestyle choices (diet, sleep, activity, substance use) affect each

  • Assess your own fitness using at least three field tests (e.g. 12-minute run/walk, sit-ups in 60 s, sit-and-reach) and record the scores

  • Identify common lifestyle diseases (obesity, diabetes, hypertension) and describe the role of physical activity in preventing each

Your checkpoint

A personal fitness profile sheet with your scores on three field tests, a comparison against age-appropriate norms and a three-goal improvement plan

Week 5

Biomechanics and Kinesiology in Sports & Sports Management, Officiating and Rules of Games

  • Define the planes of motion and axes of rotation and identify the plane and axis for flexion at the elbow, abduction at the shoulder and rotation of the trunk

  • Explain Newton's three laws of motion and apply each to a sporting action such as sprinting, kicking and a vertical jump

  • Distinguish the types of levers in the body and classify the biceps curl, calf raise and nodding of the head

  • Explain projectile motion in terms of angle, velocity, gravity and air resistance, and state the optimal release angle for a shot put versus a javelin

  • State the basic rules, court dimensions and scoring of at least two games on your syllabus (e.g. volleyball, kabaddi, athletics events)

Your checkpoint

A labelled diagram set showing the three lever classes in the human body plus a rules-and-dimensions summary card for two games

Week 6

Sports Psychology and Sociology & Sports Management, Officiating and Rules of Games

  • Define motivation, anxiety, aggression, stress and personality and explain how each affects sports performance

  • Describe arousal and the inverted-U hypothesis and apply it to a pre-competition scenario

  • Explain the difference between intrinsic and extrinsic motivation with a sporting example of each

  • List the qualities and responsibilities of a good official and explain fair play and sportsmanship

  • Describe the duties of the referee, umpire, scorer and timekeeper in a chosen game

  • Explain the role of the coach and captain in team cohesion and discipline

Your checkpoint

A two-page case study analysing a described athlete's pre-match anxiety and low motivation, with three psychological strategies and a suggested officiating/coaching response

Week 7

Health Education, Nutrition and First Aid

  • Classify foods into the five nutrient groups and state the function and one rich source of each

  • Explain balanced diet, malnutrition and obesity and describe a day's diet plan for an adolescent athlete

  • Describe the signs, immediate management and prevention of dehydration, heat exhaustion and heat stroke

  • Demonstrate the correct sequence for CPR and for managing a fracture, sprain, cut and nosebleed

  • Explain the RICE protocol and the role of first aid in preventing further injury

  • List common sports injuries by cause (overuse, impact, poor technique) and match each to a prevention measure

Your checkpoint

A first-aid quick-reference card covering CPR steps, RICE, and management of five named injuries, plus a one-day athlete meal plan

Week 8

Practical: Physical Fitness and Sports Skill Assessment & Physical Education and Sports: Foundations and Career Opportunities & Sports Training and Conditioning & Health Education, Nutrition and First Aid

  • Rehearse and record the practical assessment tasks: field-test administration, fitness measurement and skill demonstration in a chosen game

  • Compile a practical file with fitness scores, skill-assessment checklists and a reflective note on improvement

  • Revise all nine domains using a one-page summary sheet per domain

  • Attempt a full-length timed mock paper and mark it against the syllabus

  • Identify your three weakest domains from the mock and re-study them with targeted notes

Your checkpoint

A completed practical file plus a mock-test score sheet with a written remediation plan for the three weakest domains

Milestones

Week 2: Can label a blank skeleton, trace blood flow through the heart and name the dominant energy system for three event types without notes

Week 4: Can state all training principles with examples and has recorded baseline scores on at least three field tests

Week 6: Can classify the three lever classes and apply Newton's laws to sport, and can score 70% or more on a 30-question mixed quiz covering domains 1-6

Week 8: Has completed the practical file, scored 70% or more on a full-length timed mock paper and written a remediation plan for the three weakest domains