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ED 173 341 TITLE Tennis -*76-advalintor-Squash May 1974-May 1990,4 NAGWS. Guide.' ' :INSTITUTION' American Alliance' for _Hela h, PhIsicalr,-'.EducatiOn, and Recreation, Washington, N.C. Natior(a1 A Ssociati9nor- Girl- and Won in Sport. PUB DATE 78 NOTE 222p. AVAILABLE .F ON American Alliance for Health, PhysicalEducation, Recraation,- arid p_ce Publica't or' 1201I 6th W. Washi 20 6 ( 2.50) ;DRS PRICE' MF01 Plus Po St p_c "dot va from tEDR S.. DESC RIPTORS *Squash ( (1 a. me) amdards; -hinq 11)chniqueS; *Tennis;.*Wom=7-Ins hlr: IDENTIFIERS *Badminton ABSTR ACt affi_ gov-:;rnIng wain 4 s participatic tin t.nir5, badminton, and s4uAs'h-comptition arr? td.-TPachin sugq,?stions fcr coachs inoludd.(J)) -******* * * ,prodac ionS suppli2d by 1-)ffst. thatcan from th,, ***** ********** 6 Tenni8: 'BOdmiriton .Squaph, MAY 1978 MAY 1980 With Official Rules -PERMISaION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL INMICROFICHE ONLY HAS EEN GRANTED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC):' ihrary for .Girls and Women, . , . NAGWS SPORTS LI131410,- Nett:; Edition` Available:- NAGwS SPORTS GUIDES ..:.;.-! I . ARCHERY-FENCI4Q1 1978-80.;(243.26 78) $2.50 . May 1980 July `1979, BASKETBALL41978-79 (243.26180)$ .00' BOWLING-GOLF 1979-81 (avail, Jan:1979) $2.50 Jan. 1981 CQPETITIVE SWIMMING.& DIVING1978-79, .1979 (243.26184) $2.09 . Aug (243. 86) $2,50 June 1980 FIELD HOCKEY 1718-80 '78-80 FLAG FOOTBALL-SPEEDBAIL -' .June-19.80 (243.261110) 52.50 , May 1980 '-'-,`-e,effINASTIC-S-1-9-78-80.(243,a6.192)__WA$2,50 7.Sept1980- LACROSSE 1978,80 (243-26194) ..1979 SOCCER 1978.19 (243-26200)$2.00 Apr. $2.25 Jan 1979 SOFTBALL 1977-794(243-29956) . SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING F978-79 Jan. 1979 (243;2610)S2.00 , 1978-80 TENNIS .BADMINTON-SQUASH May 1980 (243.26204 $2.50 . TEAM,HANDBALL-RACQUETBALL-ORIINTEERING '-' , ','Apr, 1979,. 1976.7 It (243-25830) $2.75 Sant:,1979 TRACK AND FIELD 19784%(2.43.26206) 52.00 VOLLEY8A1714197879 (243-26208) $2.00 June 1979 RULEBOOK .4 July 1979 BASKETBALL1978.70(243-26182) 0750 Sept_ 1980 SKIING 1'978-80 (243.26198)$2.00 SOCCER 1978.17 (243.26202) 750 Apr. 1979. 750- Jars. 1979 SOFTBALL 1977-79 (24.3-25958) June 1979 VOLLEYBALL 1.978-79-(243-26210) 750 :TIPS AND TECHNIQUESBOOKS Aug. 1979 AQUATICS (Vol. 1) (243-26024)52125 BASKETBALL-VOLLEYBALL (Val) July 1979 (243-26026)' $2.25 ORDER FROM:AAHPFR PublicationsSales 1201 16th t, N.W.. Washington, DC 20036 MAY '1978.-.MAY 1980 With ,Official Rifles Guide doordinator, PAT SHERMAN UniVersity of Wisconsin, River Falls Guide chairpersons Tennis, 'JAN/ENE YOUNG, Eaton New York Badminton, SYBIL P. HILTON, Bakersfield College, California . Squash, JANEMILLSPAUGH, Tr y Hartford, Connectidut NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS -0 & WOMEN IN SPORT t American Alliance for Health, Physidal Eduea a ion, and Recreation publication Copyright 1975 by Hid "anal Associationfor Girls and Wuhan in Sport and Recreation American Alliance forHealth, Physical Education, Published, by the - AMERICAN ALLIANCE FORHEALTH', PHYSICAL EDUCATION,ANDRECREATION Washington,De -0036 1201 x n St. N'W. CONtE Foreword. NATIONAL ASSOC ION FOR IRLS AND WOMEN IN SOOT . .. Standards in Snags for Giils'arid'W/dnien National Coachea,Councif Snorts Academiei of the National Coaches Council NAG NS SnottiGuides Committees Interest,Indicato BADMINTON SQUASH ... .' OFFICIATING ''',.HA WS Affiliated Boards of °Mita s ...... 181 Statement 'of Philosophy of the Affiliated Boards -r Standards for Officials Ratings in Tennis and 'Badminton 4 Inforination for Affiliated Boards. ......'.......... ' 90 Techniqdes of Officiating Tennis . 93 ,1Tennis Study Questions ...... .. ... ... ...... 201 Techniques of Officiating Badminton 206 Badminton Study.Questions .. ... ......... ...1217 FiREINOlp ii O behalf of the National Association for Girls and Women, in Sport, it is- a pleasure t communicate (even if iddirectly)with you the Reople who utilize NAGWSGuides.We- are roud of our Guide publicatibns. Nbw and hr,ough the long GWS,"herstory:' te-Guides vebeen the products of indiiuals with sport ,expestise and a ,deep 1 dedieion to the good Of those whtt-----Play. This is the timeless promise orl.WNel_ iftlFbooks. '. s" CAROLE A. OGLESBY 4i We are very proud of you too. Your efforts NAGWS President have kept girls and women's spOrt programs alive through the lean years ,and are n pro-With corrimitmen viding the energy and direction for fastest o those who play: in ur yriknever growth of sport programs ever. Yourentired use of the Guides provides support_o the en- change. tire range of activities in which NWS is-. inv lyeon behalfof you and gicls and women everywhere._ Interest and pa icipation utports have ebxpanded by Baps and bounds at all age els,SUch e 'on has re.sluited IR? demand CO more knowledgbable and beyer qualified treople to work with these highly interested; n 'v-6ted and -kil individuals1,This Guais de- signett to as-t instruct rCoaches anti offi kials infacilitating g the growth of quality. sport programs at the lentary, secondary and collniate levels, on-s4hopi setting), You willfind artier covering a de speettum which e 'b nwritten outstanding coacheoic.ials, inst4ctors competitors. In add n, official rules, _ 'elating tdcliniques, stn questions, tour- rrament and an updated list of audiovrsull aids and references are included. PAT SHtRMAN c hope yo will find this. Gri'S Guide; 'PAT ; a well as othSerfcoveringadditional sports, ,CuideCoordinator. of'-value. Yourinput is invited. 'FOREWORD NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS ANCWONIEN IN SPORT The National Association .gr Girls and Women in Sport is a nonprofit, educatiopal organization designed to serve the needs- of participantsteachers, coaches, leaders And adrninistratois in sports, programs for girls and women. It is one of seven associations of the Ameridan Alliance' for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Po ..The_purpos rf_thL__NationallAssociatibn for-Girls-andWomen-in, Sportisto foster the development of sports programsefor the enrichment of thp, life of the participant, Reefs : The NNationalAsgociation for Girls and Women in Sport believes that: .Sports arptintegral part of the culture n which we live. .Sports ptogms are a part of the total ducational experience of .the participaneyhen conflucted in educanal institutions. Opporttunkies for instruction and parti ipation in sports apprro-'t priate to her skill level should be includathe experience of eyerlf girl. Sports skills and sports participation are vale file 'social and recreational tools which may be used to enrich the es of w^ men in ° our society. ' ...- Competition and cooperation may be demonstrated In all sports) programs, although the type and intensity orthe competition acrd cooperationwill vary with the degree or levej of skillv of the . participants. Art understandir the relationship between corn Lion and cooparatibh and utilizationof both withintheccepted framework of our Sgiddy is one of the desqble outcelmesf spOrts participation. Physical activity is important-4n a maintenance of r general health of the participant. T x Participation in sports ,contribus to the development, of self: r confidence and too theestablish ntff desirable interpersonal- relationships.. Functifie The National Association for G allWornen in Spoprornotst desirable sports programs through: . NATIONAL ASSOCIATION kl:/oR GIRLS A WOM EN IN SPORT C . uiding principles andstandards, fo .1 Formulating and, publicizing the administrator, leader,official, and player interPrbting rule? governing sportsfor girls-and ) 2. Publishing and ila g Wornem ad-rating officials. 0 3, Providing theineans for training, evalating, women's 4. DisserAinating informationon the conduct of girls and sports. field df..., 5, Smulalt1 ing.evaluating, and disseminating rgsearch in the s and women's sports.- 1 rested in girls and women s 6 ooperating witallied groups sports in order oformulate poliCies and rulesthat Ara the conduct sorts, 1. Providing opportuii -ies fortheeve opment-of leadership- among-' conduct of their spotts programs . Aids and women for the NAGWS TENNIS -SAD TON- SQUASH GUIDE STANDARDS IN SPORTS F.013.G4RLS AND WOMEN Standards in sports activities for &irls and womsEc shbuld be base. ". upon rhe.fiyllowing: 1. Sports activities for girls and wolgliEn, should be taught, coached, r and officiatedb_ y qualified women whenever and Wherever possible. = ) 2. Programs should . provide everygirlwith a wide variety. of activiti4 s. ' 3. The results of competition should be judged in terms of benefits% to the parricipantfratheF than_ by- tlie winning of championships or_the_ath.leticor_cornmer_cial ddiantapp; to schools or organiza- tions. t/- Health and Safety Standards for Piave ,,Careful supervision of the health of all players must be pr v bY 1, An examination by asqualified physician 2. Written permission by a qualified physician' after serious-illness or ,injury. .` 3. Removal of players when they are injured or overfatigued or show sigds of emotional instability 4. A healthful, safe, and sanitary environment for sports activity) 5; Limitation of competition to a geographical area, which will permit players to return at reasonable hours; provision of sa transportation. "") -,eneral Policies, )..Select the members of all teams so tethey play against those -of approximately the same ability and maturity. 2. Arrange the sChedule of4 games and practices so as not to place demands on the (learn or player which would jeopardize the educat ,ional objectives of the comprehensive sports program. Discourage any girl from practicing with or playing with
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