Hockey Year Feedback - COACH - SELF EVALUATION
 

1. Coach Self Evaluation

 
 100% 
Place a check mark in the appropriate column on the right to indicate how frequently you use the principle in your practices.

Ratings Scale:
1 - Usually/Always
2 - Occasionally/Sometimes
3 - Seldom/Never
4 - N/A

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1. Introducing the Skill

 Usually/AlwaysOccasionally/SometimesSeldom/NeverN/A
Is enthusiastic in actions and words
Avoids sarcasm, annoying mannerisms & abusive language
Uses terminology athletes can understand
Speaks clearly
Has a routine for starting practice
Gets attention quickly
Faces the team when speaking to them
Makes good eye contact
Controls temper
Models poise when dealing with inattentive athletes
Uses a formation from which all can see the demonstration
Uses a formation from which all can hear the explanation
Sets formation in a location free from distractions
Identifies the skills to be taught
Indicates why the skill is important to learn
Introduces the skill in less than 3 minutes

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2. DEMONSTRATING & EXPLAINING THE SKILL

 Usually/AlwaysOccasionally/SometimesSeldom/NeverN/A
Directs the team's attention to the demonstration
Explains how the demonstration will proceed
Demonstrates the whole skill as it would be preformed in competition
Demonstrates skillfully
Demonstrates for left and right dominance
Demonstrates the skill several times
Demonstrates the skill so that it can be viewed from different angles
Demonstrates the skill slowly if necessary
Explains the major sequences of actions that comprise the skill when it is demonstrated slowly
Points out the most relevant teaching points
Keeps explanation simple and brief
Demonstrates parts of the skill when appropriate
Briefly demonstrates and/or explains the similarities between skills
Repeats & answers relevant questions so that all can hear

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3. PRACTICING THE SKILL

 Usually/AlwaysOccasionally/SometimesSeldom/NeverN/A
Begins skill practice asap after demonstration
Uses a formation that allows most athletes to practice safely and effectively
Uses drills that allow the most athletes to practice safely and effectively
Uses drills that emphasize the skill being taught
Demonstrates and explains how drills work
Checks to be certain the team understands drills work
Eliminates or minimizes any danger involved in performing the skill
Creates an atmosphere to minimize fear of failure
Is in control of the team during practice
Checks to be certain all are proceeding through the drill correctly
Repeats the demonstration and explanation if the team cannot perform the skill effectively
Uses key terms step-by-step if the team cannot perform the skill effectively
Checks after each step to be sure that everyone is performing correctly when initial teaching has been successful
Repeats and answers relevant questions so all can hear
Divides the skill into parts when athletes have difficulty mastering the whole skill
Stops practice and corrects common errors when necessary
Presents brief explanations and demonstrations of error and their corrections when confronted with common errors

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4. PROVIDING FEEDBACK TO CORRECT ERRORS

 Usually/AlwaysOccasionally/SometimesSeldom/NeverN/A
Observes and evaluates performance
Compliments efforts and parts of the skill that were performed correctly
Corrects one error at a time
Gives specific positive feedback
Gives constructive feedback
Uses visual feedback of errors and corrections
Makes certain athletes understand the information given
Shows patience with athletes
Encourages athletes to continue to practice and improve
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