Unit 2
- Created by: Lucy Fitzsimons
- Created on: 19-05-16 17:58
National Curriculum
- The compulsory physical education programme provided by schools
Aims to develop:
- successful learners who enjoy learning
- confident individuals
- responsible citizens who make positive contribution
PE= compulsory up to 16
Government recommend a minimum of 2 hours a week
KS1-3 compeittive games= compulsory
KS4 aims to motivate young people to continue with activity after their schooling
Six activity areas
Outwitting opponents
- GAMES
Accurate replication of actions
- GYMNASTICS
Exploring and communicating ideas
- DANCE
Performing at maximum levels
- ATHLETICS
Identifying and solving problems to overcome challenges
- LIFE SKILLS
Exercising safely and effectively
- FITNESS AND HEALTH
National Healthy school programme
AIM= to help young people to be able to make informed health and life choices
- long term initiative
- whole school approach
- develop healthy behaviour
- raise achievement
- reduce health inequalities
- promote social inclusion
Themes:
- PSHE- sex and realtionship educations- positive contribution
- Healthy eating- giving knowledge to make healthy food choices
- Physical activity- encourages them to be physically active- gives understanding of PA
- Emotional health and well-being- help children understand thier feelings and build confidence/ bullying policies/behaviour and reward schemes
Healthy eating
How schools encourage healthy eating:
- whole school food pliciy
- provide parents with information
- work with caters to serve a healthy menu
- ban the sale of unhealthy foods/drink
- school ethos
- promote campaigns
- traffic light syztem to classify meals as red, amber or green
Whole school food policy:
- partneship between catering and teaching staff
- coordinated food approach
- all habing access to healthy food
- providing parents with information
Healthy eating
School meal review panel:
- food based standards- type and frequency of food offered
- nutrition based standards- proportion of nutrients students receive
food choices available in schools:
- shacks=low fat and sugar free
- fruit tuck shop
- free fresh drinking water
National initiatives:
- national school fruit schemes
- national healthy school standard
- growing schools
- focus on food
- sainsburys taste of success
Physical Activity Policy
AIMS:
- Increase physical activity levels
- increase well-being
- increase understanding of the importance of a healthy activity lifestyle
- reduce weight
- promote positive attitudes towards exercises
- instil healthy habits
Guidlines:
- all staff= encourages to take part in sport
- school sport co-ordinator in schools
- policy should be monitored and evaluated
- a min of 2 hours of PA a week
- broad range of activities should be offered
Activity range
- traditional sports should be offered during pe lessons
- extra curricular activities offer a range of activities
- can be recreational/competitives
Benefits:
- become part of a team
- opportunity to be a captain
- visit other schools
- trips to top class sport venues
Attitudes to staff
- the abilities, attitudes and interests affect activities offered
- specific staff interest will cause a rise in that particular sport
- negative attitudes to helping out afterschool will reduce the opportunities available
Benefits;
- general positive teaching attitudes/enthusiasm
- playing ability of staff- act as a role model
- making the activity more challenging can make you want to take part
Factilities
- more facilities= wider range of activities
- specific facilities = encourage specific participation in particular sports or activities
Negative effects
- poor/old facilities - means students will not be encouraged to take part
- lack of facilities prevent participation
- dual use facilities reduce time availability
Club links
- can develop links with clubs to offer a wider range of extra-curricular activities-they can use thier facilities
Schools increase participation by:
- lessons= interesting/fun
- offering a range of qualification courses
- celebrating success
Accredited courses and qualifications
- BTEC
- GCSE
- A-Level
- Sports performer awards
GCSE PE benefits:
physical benefits- better fitness and improved performance levels
Academic benefits- good exam results, gaining qualifications
Vocational opportunites:
- performer
- open sports enable amateurs to get paid through loopholes e.g. sponsorships
- careers- PE Teachers, official, personal trainer
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