1. Topic-
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| This lesson will provide each student with the correct technique
of how to tie six different types of knots. At the end of the lesson
each student will know and have an understanding of the history behind
different knots and also the various uses for them. Knot Tying of
six different types of knots that the two instructors will teach the
class. |
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2. Content-
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| Rope, Knots, Hitch, Loop, Household, Tying, Rope, Boating Knots,
Climbing Knots, Fishing Knots, Scouting Knots, Decorative Knots,Rescue
Knots |
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3. Goals: Aims/Outcomes-
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1. To be able to understand the history behind ropes and different
types of knots
2. To be well informed of how to tie six different types of ropes
in 50-60 minutes
3. To familiarize the students with the proper techniques of how to
tie knots.
4. To be able to tie at least seven different styles of knots
5. Be able to teach others techniques learned in this class |
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4. Objectives-
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1. The students will be knowledgeable about the history and uses
of ropes
2. The students will be able to apply what they learned in the lesson
today to real life
3. The students will be tie at least six different types of knots
4. To be able to tie a Boating, Climbing, Fishing, Scouting, Rescue,
Household, and Decorative Knot by the end of the lesson
5. Be Able to tie all knots without the help of the teaching instructors
and the computer animated program
6. The familiarize the students with the history behind the knots
and when they are supposed to be used. |
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5. Materials and Aids-
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| Rope, Computer, Projector |
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6. Procedures/Methods-
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A. Introduction-
1. The history behind the different types of knots
2. Showing the six different types of knots the class
3. Teaching about the different uses and purposes for knots in everyday
life |
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B. Development-
Figure 8 Knot- provides a quick and convenient stopper knot to prevent
a line sliding out of sight. It is also used for a stop knot for climbing
and rescue
The Buntline Hitch- was originally employed to secure the buntlines
to the foot of the square sails. The repeated shaking and jerking
of a flapping sail tended to tighten this knot.
The Alpine Butterfly- It is useful anytime a secure loop is required
in the middle of a rope. A good example is when a line of hikers wish
to hook on along the length of a shared rope.
The Perfection Loop- the easiest way to tie a small loop in the end
of a leader or tippet which lies perfectly in line with the standing
end.
The Bowline Knot- makes a reasonably secure loop in the end of a piece
of rope. It has many uses, e.g., to fasten a mooring line to a ring
or a post.
The Double Overhand Stopper Knot- an excellent stopper knot. The method
of tying it above ensures that the knot will form neatly. |
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C. Practice-
1. Step by step practice
2. Take down projector and try on own with help of teacher
3. Tie knots without the help of any outside aids |
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D. Independent Practice-
1. Rescue- Figure 8 Knot
2. Boating- The Buntline Hitch
3. Fishing- The Perfection Loop
4. Scouting- The Bowline Knot
5. Climbing- The Alpine Butterfly
6. Household- The Double Overhand Stopper Knot |
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Checking for understanding-
1. Which knot tying was the easiest for you to catch onto?
2. Which knot will you apply to your daily life the most?
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7. Evaluation-
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On a scale of 1-10, how much did the student take in and absorb
from the lesson today?
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