trained. Thus, it would certainly affect the mastery
of badminton playing skills, because skill tests were
conducted in the form of tests that resemble
badminton games. As for its form of the test was
rallying continuously as much as six strokes to the
opponent field and conducted as many as three times
trial and which had a certain value.
The ideas learning model the approach
emphasized more on the function of badminton
playing skills in badminton situations. It means, the
productivity of playing skills took precedence over
the process of doing the technique. With more
emphasis on the function of playing skills, the
athletes were required to be always creative and
sensitive in the badminton games (Dick, 1989 and
Magill, 1993).
In the conventional approach learning model, the
form of badminton playing practice that was
presented did not resemble the real badminton game
situation. In addition, the exercise environment
situation was relatively stable, so the athletes did not
need to anticipate the feather ball and the direction
of the strokes. Because, the direction of the feather
ball, which was fed by the coach, was already
known and in a fixed place. The practice situation
was different from the actual badminton games
situation, so it was certainly difficult for athletes in
the mastery of badminton skills. In learning of
badminton playing skills, athletes who had low
physical fitness turned out did not differ
significantly, both through the approach of ideas and
conventional approach the results (Gay, 1981).
4 CONCLUSIONS
Based on the results of hypothesis testing and the
discussion of research results, it can be concluded as
follows:
The overall result of badminton playing skill of
the novice athletes who followed the ideas
learning model of was higher than the athletes
that followed the conventional learning model
approach.
There was a difference of the playing
badminton skills. The athletes groups which
had high physical fitness badminton playing
skills that used ideas learning models had
higher result than those who followed the
conventional approach learning models.
For athletes who had low physical fitness, the
athletes’ skills of badminton playing who
trained with the ideas learning model approach
did not differ significantly with athletes who
trained by using conventional approach model.
There was a positive interaction between the
learning model and physical fitness of
badminton skills.
Suggestion. The below statements are
suggestions for badminton playing skills
improvements in early childhood:
Advice to badminton sport practitioners. It is
recommended that physical education teachers and
novice badminton trainers to determine the learning
model which needs to adjust to the characteristics
and conditions of the athletes’ ability. Furthermore,
it is necessary to pay attention to other factors such
as physical fitness as a support of playing skills.
Suggestions to experts and policy makers in the
field of physical education and sports. It is suggested
to create various models of learning for children of
primary school age. The ideas learning model
approach is only one of many learning models.
Therefore, there is no single best model that can be
used to achieve learning objectives. Combining
several models that are tailored to the conditions and
characteristics of children at the early age would be
the best way to solve the problem of motor skills
learning.
Suggestions to researchers in the field of
physical education and sports. The researchers who
intend to continue or replicate the research with the
aim to assure the findings and develop it further, it is
advisable to have a tighter control throughout the
series of experimental processes. Control of
independent variables out of the variables that are
studied should be strict and thorough, so that the
threat of internal and external validity can be
avoided maximally.
REFERENCES
Adam, C. W., 1991. Foundations of Physical Education,
Exercise and Sport Sciences. Philadelphia: Lea and
Febiger.
Badminton World Federation. 2011. Badminton Coach
Education, Tutors’Manual, Level 1, Badminton World
Federation, Amoda Building, Kuala Lumpur.
Bompa.Tudor O. 2000. Total Training for Young
Champions, Champaign: Human Kinetics,
Bucher A. Carles, Wuest, D A., 1995. Foundation of
Physical Education and Sport. St. Louis: Mosby.
Burden P. R., Byrd D. M., 1999. Methods for Effective
Teaching. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.
Davis Pat, 1998. Play The Game Badminton. London: A
Ward Lock Book.
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