|
Pedagogical and educational aspects
- Make your explanations and statements clear to the players
- You won’t achieve your aim if there is no conviction in your speech
- You will be unable to create a good atmosphere unless you communicate clearly
- The tone of the instruction, not affected or ceremonious, is instrumental in establishing a relation with the players
- Don’t ever shout! It stamps out the eagerness for motion from the children
- Raising your voice can have an aim and a meaning. By raising your voice all of a sudden, you can initiate movement or get an action under way.
- It might prove useful to activate a player or a group with your voice raised
- By creating a decent atmosphere, you can boost your players’ concentration and interest in the task, which is an important factor in increasing the effect of the training
- All players must clearly see the presented tasks
- Have an overview over the team, and maintain permanent communication with the players
- Always demonstrate calm behaviour, especially when the team is tense
- What you say must never have double meaning or raise doubts
- Inaccurately set requirements cause uncertainty, confusion and disorder
- Make short and official statements
- Lengthy speeches bore players
- Your work requires a lot of patience and devotion
|