This article illustrates the ‘visual turn’ approach to sports history in an analysisof traditionally under-researched material from the late nineteenth century. Focusing on football (‘soccer’) action photography, we argue that interpreting this visual material contributes significantly to the exploration and interpretation of the broader social and cultural context within which sports were practised andthe visual material was produced. Regarding the latter, the photographer’s challenge was to capture the movement inherent in the practice of sports generally and of football specifically. Our analysis explains the time at which these pictures first appear as a consequence of developing possibilities and skills in ongoing photographic experimentation. This is illustrated by a case study of a football action photograph from the archives of the Noorthey Institute for boys in Voorschoten, dating from 1895-1897. There, conducting sports was seen as a way of enhancing the students’ physical and mental strengths, including improved study performance. It took place in an atmosphere of camaraderie among teachers and students, the latter acting as supervisors and teammates at the same time. Beyond the texts, the photographs visualize what this educational approach entailed in actual practice
Doelstellingen Het bewust maken van de praktijkkennis van de ervaren docenten, om inzicht te krijgen in VMBO-specifieke competenties. Het uitwisselen van de benoemde competenties tussen de teams binnen een school en in een volgende fase tussen de scholen om tot overeenstemming te komen. Het ontwerpen van een kader voor het begeleiden en professionaliseren vanuit VMBO-specifieke competenties. De implementatie van dit kader in het Instituut Archimedes. Algemene vraagstelling Is er een VMBO-specifieke didactiek en pedagogiek en kun je deze zichtbaar en benoembaar maken? Zijn daarvan VMBO-specifieke begeleidingsvaardigheden af te leiden?