Thank you, congrats and welcome to coaching soccer! Here's a few ideas to consider as time allows.
-Although watching soccer will give you a picture of what the final outcome looks like, consider a person wanting to learn how a movie is made, and goes watches a movie to learn. They'll see a good movie, but they aren't going to learn a whole lot about the process that got them to that point.

Please take some time to review the following links to get you started.
www.utahyouthsoccer.net/tt_best_practices.pdf
www.elitesoccerconditioning.com/CoachingSoccer/coachingFAQ.htm
-Pick a subject for the day: passing and receiving, dribbling, finishing, sheilding, etc., then plan a progression of activities to build that topic.
-Avoid laps, lines and lectures.
-Keep it fun and challenging and they will learn.

Both of the above sites offer good games and activities to keep you busy.
www.soccerxpert.com/ has several good ideas for age appropriate goodies.
-You might also check with your club to see if they offer coaching clinics. A U6-U10 clinic is inexpensive, but worth every cent.
Please don't think I'm asking you to not go watch a game, but to also check out the above suggestions to get you going. Coming from a relatively new coach with a background as a player, I promise you and your kids will benefit from these sites and a clinic or two.

Have fun,
Ken

Connie,
You could also try to contact your local soccer club. Ask if you could come out to a few of their practices. Get to know the coaches and they may volunteer to go to one of your practices.

well, im not a coach, but i do know that on fox soccer channel, they sometimes show youth soccer.

i you have other youth soccer teams around you, see if you could join practice with them to get some ideas

Check around to local clubs - sometimes they offer coaches clinics; or if you can't find it on your local clubs, check your state org. they may have links for you to connect to!

Good Luck!!

Thanks so much for our help it is greatly appreciated.