Physical Education
INTENT, IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT
Intent
We recognise and value the importance of Physical Education (PE). PE at Compton All Saints Primary School aims to develop a fun, high-quality physical education curriculum that inspires all pupils to succeed and excel in competitive sports and other physically-demanding activities. We will do this by:
- Providing opportunities for pupils to become physically confident in a way which supports their health and fitness.
- Developing a competence in a broad range of physical activities
- Inspiring all pupils to lead healthy and active lives.
- Providing opportunities to compete in sport and other activities which build character and
help to embed the school’s values (compassion, gratitude and honesty) and key learning
behaviours (to be proactive, determined, inventive and reflective).
Implementation
How is this subject planned?
- The National Curriculum is taught in
KS1 and KS2. - In the Early Years the Foundation Stage Curriculum is taught.
- All year groups also complete at least
one unit of dance, one unit of
gymnastics and one unit of athletics. - Each class makes cross curricula links to other topics where appropriate.
How is this subject taught?
- Each child has two hours PE each week.
- Expert coaches provide a range of
sporting training and activities across
the year. These may form part of
national curriculum PE provision, or be part of curriculum enrichment. - In year 3 and 4 the children have
swimming lessons for one term. - In year 5 and 6 the children undertake a range of adventurous activities as part of their residential trips.
- A range of sport-related after-school
clubs are available to support physical development and skills in specific games – e.g. football, netball, tennis, street dance. - Matches and tournaments against
other local schools.
Impact
How is this subject assessed?
- By the end of each key stage, pupils are expected to know, apply and understand the content, skills and processes specified in the relevant programme of study of the National Curriculum. Teachers make
assessments against the skills
progression accordingly – and keep
track of any children who are not
meeting these skills. - Assessment of PE is reported to
parents in the annual report.
How is this subject monitored?
- This subject is in focus once every three years. When in focus there will be an action plan to develop the subject which will be monitored by governors on the curriculum committee.
- The subject leader is responsible for monitoring the planning, teaching and assessment of the subject. This is achieved through subject review staff meetings where learning and planning is shared and compared to skills progressions.
PE Skills Progression
PE Subject Overview
pe subject knowledge coverage.pdf
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