UPMSP High School Moral, Sports & PE - Code 944 study materials
UPMSP High School Moral, Sports & PE - Code 944 study resources

UPMSP High School Moral, Sports & PE - Code 944 study plan

UPMSP High School Moral, Sports & PE - Code 944 · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

Sports and games: rules, terminology, skills and field measurements

  • Write from memory a single reference table of playing-area dimensions (length, breadth, net/pole height, line markings) for kabaddi, kho-kho, volleyball, basketball, football and hockey.

  • Define in one line each at least 40 standard terms such as raid, cant, lona, ace, service, smashing, dribble, offside, penalty corner, free hit and golden goal.

  • Draw to scale the kabaddi court and the volleyball court, labelling every zone, line and the baulk line, lobby and bonus line.

  • Recite the number of players per side and the maximum number of substitutions permitted in each of the six games.

Your checkpoint

A closed-book dimension-and-terminology test of 30 items, self-marked at 85% or better, with every wrong entry corrected on the reference table.

Week 2

Sports and games: rules, terminology, skills and field measurements

  • State the scoring system, rotation order and key fouls for volleyball, kabaddi, kho-kho, basketball, football and hockey.

  • Explain the duties of the referee, umpire, scorer and linesman, and identify which official signals which infringement.

  • Compare the set/match format of volleyball, badminton and kabaddi, including the deciding-set and tie-break rules.

  • Solve 20 numerical and applied questions on dimensions, net height, players remaining after a card, and points scored in a given rally sequence.

  • Name the national-level tournaments and trophies associated with each of the six games.

Your checkpoint

A 25-question, 30-minute timed domain-3 self-test scored at 80% or above, with a written error log of every missed item.

Week 3

Moral education, character building and civic values

  • Explain the meaning, need and sources of moral education, and distinguish values, ethics and character with a school-life example for each.

  • Describe civic values including discipline, honesty, cooperation, tolerance, respect for national symbols and the fundamental duties, and connect each to a concrete sports situation.

  • Differentiate moral, social and spiritual values, and give two classroom or playground examples of each.

  • List the qualities of a good citizen and explain how participation in team games develops at least six of them.

  • Argue for the role of the teacher and the school in character building, listing four practical methods used in schools.

Your checkpoint

Two handwritten one-page answers, roughly 250 words each, on 'Sports as a school of character' and 'Fundamental duties and the student', checked against a keyword checklist drawn from the syllabus.

Week 4

Moral education, character building and civic values & Foundations and importance of physical education

  • Define physical education and state its aims and objectives across physical, mental, social, emotional and moral development.

  • Justify the place of physical education in the school timetable with at least five arguments drawing on health, discipline and academic performance.

  • Outline the historical development of physical education in India, from the akhada and traditional games to the modern curriculum and government schemes.

  • Explain the biological, sociological and psychological principles that underlie physical education programmes.

  • Link domain-1 values to domain-2 objectives, showing how team games build cooperation, leadership and obedience to rules.

Your checkpoint

A full-length half-syllabus mock of 50 questions in 60 minutes covering domains 1, 2 and 3, scored at 70% or above, with errors classified by domain.

Week 5

Foundations and importance of physical education & Yoga, exercise and physical fitness

  • Describe the components of physical fitness, namely strength, speed, endurance, flexibility and coordinative ability, and name one field test for each.

  • Explain the meaning and aim of yoga, list its eight limbs, and state the difference between yoga and general exercise.

  • Sequence the twelve steps of Surya Namaskar with the Sanskrit name, breath cue and benefit of each step.

  • State the procedure, benefits and contraindications of eight asanas including Tadasana, Vrikshasana, Bhujangasana, Vajrasana, Halasana and Shavasana.

  • Design a 20-minute warm-up and cool-down routine and explain why each is necessary before and after exercise.

Your checkpoint

A hand-drawn chart of the twelve Surya Namaskar steps with names, breath cues and benefits, reproduced from memory in under three minutes and self-checked against the textbook.

Week 6

Yoga, exercise and physical fitness & Health, hygiene, nutrition and first aid

  • Classify exercise as aerobic, anaerobic, isotonic and isometric, giving two examples and one physiological effect of each.

  • Explain the short-term and long-term effects of exercise on the circulatory and respiratory systems.

  • List the major vitamins and minerals, their food sources and the deficiency disease of each, and state the components of a balanced diet for an adolescent.

  • Describe personal hygiene practices and explain how hygiene and sanitation prevent communicable disease.

  • Explain the importance of rest, sleep and a balanced training load in maintaining fitness.

Your checkpoint

A 30-item mixed quiz on yoga, fitness and nutrition scored at 80% or above, plus a completed seven-day personal fitness and diet log with a short self-assessment.

Week 7

Health, hygiene, nutrition and first aid & Sports organisation, awards and contribution of sportspersons

  • Apply the correct first-aid sequence for bleeding, fracture, burn, snake bite, drowning and heat stroke, listing the steps in order and what must not be done.

  • State the DRSABCD or ABC action sequence and list the contents of a standard first-aid box.

  • Name the major national sports awards with their eligibility and the highest of them, and distinguish the Arjuna, Dronacharya and Dhyan Chand awards.

  • Summarise the contribution of at least eight Indian sportspersons, giving sport, era and one major achievement each.

  • Outline the roles of the Sports Authority of India, the Indian Olympic Association and national federations in promoting sport.

Your checkpoint

A one-page first-aid decision card written from memory for all six emergencies, plus a 20-item awards-and-sportspersons quiz scored at 85% or above.

Week 8

Moral education, character building and civic values & Foundations and importance of physical education & Sports and games: rules, terminology, skills and field measurements & Yoga, exercise and physical fitness & Health, hygiene, nutrition and first aid & Sports organisation, awards and contribution of sportspersons

  • Revise all six domains by spaced repetition and re-test every item you missed in weeks 2, 4, 6 and 7 until each is answered correctly twice.

  • Take two full-length mocks under strict exam timing and analyse each wrong answer by cause: unknown fact, misread question or careless error.

  • Recite from memory all field dimensions and the full twelve-step Surya Namaskar sequence without reference material.

  • Write one-page summary sheets for moral education, fitness components, nutrition, first aid and awards, limiting each to key terms and lists.

Your checkpoint

Two timed full-length mocks scored at 80% or above, plus a one-page final recall sheet listing every fact you missed more than once.

Milestones

Week 2: Domain 3 is closed out: all six field diagrams and dimension tables are correct from memory, and the timed self-test is at 80% or above.

Week 4: Domains 1, 2 and 3 together score 70% or above in a 50-question timed mock, and every error is tagged to a domain and a topic.

Week 6: The Surya Namaskar chart and the eight asanas are reproduced without notes, and the yoga, fitness and nutrition quiz is at 80% or above.

Week 8: Two full-length mocks under exam timing both score 80% or above, and no item on the final recall sheet is still unresolved.