Physical education and school sport

In this area you will find news and updates on the national strategy for PE and Sport for Young People.

What's new

On 14 October, the DCSF published the findings from the 2008/09 School Sport Survey and also the summary of the report's main findings.
The DCSF and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) are jointly responsible for setting the aims, measures and ambitions of the PE and Sport Strategy for Young People. The strategy sets out how the Olympic legacy aim, which is to get more children and young people taking part in high-quality PE and sport, will be reached. This is through the delivery of the five-hour offer. The DCSF/DCMS are working with the Youth Sport Trust and Sport England, who advise government on the strategy and manage its delivery, on ways to help local partners offer all young people aged 5 to 16 the opportunity to participate in five hours a week of PE and sport (three hours for 16— to 19-year-olds). The first outcome of this work is the new Guide to delivering the five-hour offer, a document which outlines the vision for the strategy and the five-hour offer published on 14 October 2009. The guide brings together existing information on the aims of the strategy and the roles and responsibilities of those involved, for all those who play a part in delivering five hours of PE and sport to young people in England.
Monitoring and Evaluation of the School Sport Partnerships 2008
These reports detail the findings from the final year of the evaluation of the School Sport Partnerships (SSP) programme undertaken by the Loughborough Partnership for the DCSF, Sport England and the Youth Sport Trust (YST). The study has been underway for six years and concluded in 2009. The reports draw upon data gathered from the analysis of case studies, with a focus on attainment, attendance and behaviour and also data collected through a national survey of Partnership Development Managers, School Sport Coordinators and Primary Link Teachers.
See the report published by OfSted in April 2009 on PE in Schools between 2005-08.
See the press notice from Cycling England about cycling proficiency and 'Bikeability'. Bikeability projects are being carried out in some School Sport Partnerships across the country.
Read the announcement from the DCMS about Free Swimming which was launched in England on 1 April 2009.
£30 million Sports Colleges Facilities: Year 2 — £21.4 million of approved sports facilities projects at Sports Colleges in 2009/10 was announced on 11th February 2009. See the list of approved Sports Colleges. (March 2009)
The results of the 2008 Activemark and Sportsmark awards have been published. You can read the full list and an accompanying factsheet. (December 2008)

The results of the 2008 School Sport Survey have been published. (October 2008)
£30 million Sports Colleges Facilities: Year 1 — The first £10 million of approved sports facilities projects at Sports Colleges in 2008/09 was announced on 11th September 2008. See the list of approved Sports Colleges. (September 2008)
An additional £30 million over the next three years is to be allocated to upgrade facilities at targeted Sports Colleges. Read the Sports College Facility Funding note. (February 2008)
The PE and Sport Strategy Leaflet 2008 outlines the direction of the new PE and Sport Strategy for Young People over the next three years. (January 2008)

QCA's new secondary curriculum website is now live. (September 2008)
A new leaflet has been produced called Helping your child keep safe in sport, which gives advice to parents on what child protection measures their child's sports providers should have in place (August 2007).
Are you an Independent School interested in joining a School Sport Partnership? Then phone 0845 250 0753 to find out who your local Partnership Development Manager is and begin discussions.

ÁLVARO ALONSO GONZÁLEZ .

Physical education (often abbreviated Phys. Ed. or P.E.) or gymnastics (gym or gym class) is a course taken during primary and secondary education that encourages psychomotor learning in a play or movement exploration setting. The term physical education is most commonly used to denote they have participated in the subject area rather than studied it."[1]

The primary aims of physical education have varied, based on the needs of the time and place. Most modern schools' goal is to provide students with knowledge, skills, capacities, values, and the enthusiasm to maintain a healthy lifestyle into adulthood. Activities included in the program are designed to promote physical fitness, to develop motor skills, to instill knowledge and understanding of rules, concepts, and strategies. Students learn to either work as part of a team, or as individuals, in a wide variety of competitive activities. In all states in the United States, physical education is offered to students from grades K through 12. Most states do require physical education from 6th through 9th grades and offer "elective" physical education classes from 10th through 12th grades.[citation needed]

SILVIA GONZALEZ GOMEZ-EXAMEN FEBRERO!"!

2 feb 2010

La utilización de una PDIP requiere (anabel)

VIDEO CARNAVAL INFANTIL- SILVIA GONZALEZ GOMEZ EXAM FEBRERO

CARNAVAL 2009 (ÁLVARO ALONSO GONZÁLEZ)

¿Qué se entiende por competencia? (anabel)