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2. Presentation of results1. Curriculum planning2. Teaching achievements

Self-defense Self-defense into physical education class: A Successful Example of the School.In the third grade, the practicability of self-defense is further strengthened, and some methods to deal with dangerous weapons such as knives and sticks are taught. By training with simulated weapons, students can master the skills of dealing with dangerous weapons while ensuring safety.

This middle school has integrated the course of self-defense in physical education class from Grade One to Grade Three. They made a systematic teaching plan, and the first stage mainly focused on the teaching of theoretical knowledge and basic movements. For example, in the theoretical course, the weak parts of the human body, such as eyes, throat and knees, will be explained in detail, so that students can understand the effectiveness of attacking these parts in self-defense. At the same time, the basic movements include simple self-defense postures, such as standing sideways and protecting the head with both hands.Judging from students' feedback, this course is very popular. In the course evaluation of each semester, the satisfaction degree of this self-defense elective course is above 90%. Many students said that after learning self-defense, not only their physical fitness has been improved, but also they feel more secure when they go out alone. The school security department also reported that since the course was offered, the accidents involving students on campus have been reduced to a certain extent, especially some small physical conflicts, and students know how to protect themselves in the right way.The way this primary school integrates self-defense into physical education class is very interesting. They use gamification teaching methods. For example, in the physical education class in the lower grades (Grade 1-3), teachers will design some games similar to "small animals avoid danger". Divide the students into groups. Students in each group play small animals, while students in the other group play dangerous "hunters". "Small animals" need to use simple self-defense actions learned in class, such as fast running and sideways avoidance, to avoid the capture of "hunters".