Course Topics
Everyday vs. pedagogical understandings of inclusion in movement, play, and sports in primary education
Reflection on one’s own movement biography
Identification, analysis, and didactic classification of various forms of movement relationships:
- competitive-differentiated
- cooperative-differentiated
- cooperative-compensatory
- cooperative-additive (with and without competition)
- coexistent (without direct interaction)
Developing a range of methods for achieving inclusive objectives in physical education and applying them to movement-related practice
Exploring psychomotor materials and their possible applications, analysing their potential for inclusive learning environments
Experiencing movement from multiple perspectives and reflecting on its didactic and methodological significance, including dimensions such as:
- expression and creativity
- communication and cooperation
- competition and performance
- health and well-being
- body awareness and physical experience
Analyzing and adapting movement domains in relation to inclusion-related quality standards in primary schools:
- discovering play and engaging with diverse play spaces
- fundamental athletic skills (running, jumping, throwing)
- apparatus-based movement
- expressive movement, dance, and performance
- wrestling and combative games
Creating movement environments and selecting materials that promote exploration, communication, and inclusive participation
Teaching format
Interactive laboratory in the movement room
Development of solutions for inclusive movement tasks individually and in small groups.