PE 3 M4T2 Skills, Rules, Scoring, Officials

Type of Activity:
⎕Concept Notes ⎕Laboratory ⎕Individual ⎕Quiz ⎕Formative ⎕Summative

⎕Exercise/Drill ⎕Art/Drawing ⎕Pair/Group ⎕Others, specify_______________
MODULE 4 PE 3
Topic 2 Skills, rules, Scoring and Officials of table tennis

Target Outcomes Identify the basic skills, rules,
Know the proper scoring and duties of the officials of the game
References Uzorinac, Zdenko (2001). ITTF 1926 - 2001 Table Tennis Legends. ITTF. ISBN 2-94031-200-
1. OCLC 248920627.
Charyn, Jerome (2002). Sizzling Chops & Devilish Spins: Ping-Pong and the Art of Staying Alive.
Four Walls Eight Windows. ISBN 1-56858-242-0.
Hodges, Larry (1993). Table Tennis: Steps to Success. Human Kinetics. ISBN 0-87322-403-5.
International Table Tennis Federation (2011). ITTF Handbook 2011/2012. Archived from the

original on 6 July 2010. Retrieved 25 December 2011.
Seemiller, Dan (1996). Winning Table Tennis: Skills, Drills, and Strategies. Human
Kinetics. ISBN 0-88011-520-3.
I.To Engage
Task: Identify the skills and explain the importance of it.
1. STANCE AND FOOTWORK 2. FOREHAND DRIVE

3 _________________________________ 4. SERVICE
5. 6. PINHOLD
II. To Explore
You are right. These are different skills in table tennis. Skills are very important in a particular sport because
Skill is an athlete's ability to choose and perform the right techniques at the right time, successfully, regularly and with a
minimum of effort. Athletes use their skill to achieve athletic objectives. Skill is acquired and therefore has to be learned
III. To Explain
These basic skills are always worth practicing and drilling, no matter how experienced a player is because all
advanced skills are added to these fundamentals. It’s definitely worth dedicating some alone practice time to each type of
shot. Mastery of the correct technique not only improves your game but can help prevent strain and make the game more
enjoyable. Learning the basics is the first step on your way to becoming a champion.
IV. To Elaborate
Basic Skills in Table Tennis

Table tennis is a complex, layered game, and mastery requires a balance of mental strategies and physical skill. But
even the most complex game is built on the foundation of four basic skills that even a beginner can learn and practice to
improve their game. Practicing the basic skills of table tennis improves your performance and your enjoyment and allows you
to develop more advanced skills later on. Here are the basic skills of table tennis.
1. Grip
2. Serve
3. Stance and footwork
4. Forehand Drive
5. Backhand drive
6. Backhand push
7. Forehand push
Rules of Table Tennis
a. Games are played to 11 points

b. Alternate serves every two points
c. Toss the ball straight up when serving
d. The serve can land anywhere in singles
e. A serve that touches the net on the way over is a “Let”
f. Alternate hitting in a doubles rally
g. Volleys are not allowed.
h. THE MOST IMPORTANT IN SERVING IS ‘OPEN PALM’
Duties and Responsibilities of the Officials
a. Check the equipment regulations:

 The umpire will check your racket to ensure that rackets abide by all ITTF regulations including but not limited
to, covering thickness, flatness and presence of harmful volatile substances (in some cases)
 They will also check the acceptability of equipment and playing conditions.
b. Control the match
*The umpire is the person appointed to control the match, while the assistant umpire is the person appointed to assist
the umpire with certain decisions.
* Main responsibility of the umpire is to maintain the continuity of the play.
c. Check the fault serve
 The umpire also there to check the service. It is the responsibility of the player to serve so that the umpire or
assistant umpire can be satisfied.
 If you fail then they will decide that a service is incorrect (called “fault serve”)
The Main Role Table Tennis Referee
For each competition as a whole, the referee shall be appointed and his/her identity and location shall be made
known to the participants and where appropriate, to the team captains.
The referee shall be responsible for:
 The conduct of the draw

 The scheduling of matches by time and table
 The appointment of match officials
 Conducting a pre-tournament briefing for match officials
 Checking the eligibility of the players
 Deciding whether play maybe suspended in an emergency.
Scoring
A point is scored by the player for any of several results of the rally:
 The opponent fails to make a correct service or return.
 After making a service or a return, the ball touches anything other than the net assembly before being struck by the
opponent.
 The ball passes over the player's court or beyond their end line without touching their court, after being struck by the
opponent.
 The opponent obstructs the ball.
 The opponent strikes the ball twice successively. Note that the hand that is holding the racket counts as part of the
racket and that making a good return off one's hand or fingers is allowed. It is not a fault if the ball accidentally hits
one's hand or fingers and then subsequently hits the racket.
 The opponent strikes the ball with a side of the racket blade whose surface is not covered with rubber.
 The opponent moves the playing surface or touches the net assembly.
 The opponent's free hand touches the playing surface.
 As a receiver under the expedite system, completing 13 returns in a rally.[41]

 The opponent that has been warned by the umpire commits a second offense in the same individual match or team
match. If the third offence happens, 2 points will be given to the player. [42] If the individual match or the team match has
not ended, any unused penalty points can be transferred to the next game of that match.[35]
A game shall be won by the player first scoring 11 points unless both players score 10 points, when the game shall be won by
the first player subsequently gaining a lead of 2 points. A match shall consist of the best of any odd number of games. [43] In
competition play, matches are typically best of five or seven games.
V. To Evaluate
Task: Make a video of yourself discussing and demonstrating the following:
a. Brief history of Table Tennis
b. Materials and equipment of the game
c. Rules and Regulations
d. Scoring
e. Do warm-up conditioning exercise for table tennis
f. Basic Skills
The grip (forehand and backhand)
Serve (how to serve in single and doubles)
Stance and footwork
Forehand Drive
Backhand drive
Backhand push
Forehand push
NOTE: Deadline of the submission will on December 20, 2020 at exactly 12 midnight. You can submit it ahead of time
if you are done with the video.
/mto.2020

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Type of Activity:

⎕Concept Notes ⎕Laboratory ⎕Individual ⎕Quiz ⎕Formative ⎕Summative

Topic 2 Skills, rules, Scoring and Officials of table tennis

Hodges, Larry (1993). Table Tennis: Steps to Success. Human Kinetics. ISBN 0-87322-403-5.

International Table Tennis Federation (2011). ITTF Handbook 2011/2012. Archived from the

1. STANCE AND FOOTWORK 2. FOREHAND DRIVE

Basic Skills in Table Tennis

a. Games are played to 11 points

a. Check the equipment regulations:

The Main Role Table Tennis Referee

The referee shall be responsible for:

 The conduct of the draw

 The opponent fails to make a correct service or return.

 The opponent obstructs the ball.

 The opponent's free hand touches the playing surface.

 As a receiver under the expedite system, completing 13 returns in a rally.[41]

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