This study explores a track-and-field (a hurdle race) class practice as part of the instruction to encourage students to be motivated to learn by themselves. In the health and physical education curriculum these days, pleasurable class practices have been taken up to realize the students’ rich sports life. On the one hand, students consider and judge a problem to be solved reasonably, which is aimed to feed their ability to share with their peers, while others demand their enjoyment in participating. On the other hand, this class practice improves physical strength and students must engage in their physical education class from the perspective of lifelong sports activities. A hurdle race is a teaching material that gives students pleasure in challenging a record and competing with others while aiming to update their personal best time. By taking this class with other students, they are reminded that the objective is not how quickly one runs in the hurdle race, it is about being involved, physically improving their running, jumping over the hurdles, and completing the race or improving their personal best time. In addition, the teaching practice is examined through supporting the cooperating teachers who realize their students’ active pleasure, which increases their will for self-motivated learning.