Get free! Practical book on sports games

Get free! contains a 'best of' of previously published game books and has been greatly expanded with new game series that respond to current and innovative trends within game education and/or leisure activities.

The book discusses more than a hundred fun and original game forms that guarantee gaming fun and a sense of success. It offers ready-made solutions for anyone who wants to expand or sharpen their gaming skills, or who wants to get acquainted with new game ideas or trends in a fun way, such as spikeball, street racket, kio rahi, kho kho, cricket, frisbee, flagball, etc.

The strength of this book lies in the fact that each game form has been tested several times in education. In addition to a detailed description of the rules, each game series contains several suggestions or variants to offer game formats tailored to the players. Improving game quality and increasing gaming fun has been an important principle in the design and choice of the game series.

The SpeelderWijs approach is used as a frame of reference and focuses on achievable gaming challenges for all players, with learning to play better being the main goal.

This book is mainly intended for PE teachers (from the third grade of primary school, including secondary education) and teachers in training, but is certainly also recommended for trainers or supervisors of sports camps and youth movements.

Hilde Leysen was a lecturer in physical education at the teacher training course at UCLL University of Applied Sciences and a practical lecturer at the educational master's LO at KU Leuven.
Toon Dehandschieter is a lecturer in physical education at the teacher training course at UCLL University of Applied Sciences and a practical lecturer at the educational master's LO at KU Leuven.
Hans Minten is a lecturer in physical education at the teacher training college of UCLL University of Applied Sciences.
Philippe Vandersmissen is a lecturer in physical education at the teacher training course at PXL University of Applied Sciences.