♯ TVPEConf Tees Valley Primary PE & School Sport Conference 2016 Alison Mulrooney Progress in PE A complete resource for teaching and assessing PE in the.

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Presentation transcript:

♯ TVPEConf Tees Valley Primary PE & School Sport Conference 2016 Alison Mulrooney Progress in PE A complete resource for teaching and assessing PE in the Primary School

♯ TVPEConf A bit about me…. Thank you for choosing my workshop!

♯ TVPEConf What is it? Progress in PE is all a school needs to deliver and assess PE easily. It teaches children physical literacy and the basic skills they need in order for them to participate in different sports and disciplines. Progress in PE is a series of progressive statements used in planning and assessment.

♯ TVPEConf Why did I create it? Too many teachers and coaches focusing on ‘sports’ rather than incremental skills in PE Y6 children were coming to me with fewer skills and really poor co-ordination! Our cluster of PE Co-ordinators all needed something to help us assess PE We wanted an easy resource that NQTs and ‘reluctant’ PE teachers could use.

♯ TVPEConf What does it look like? The 6 Areas of PE and Suggested Areas/Sports for Application: 1. Running and Jumping (Athletics, Races and Team Games) 2. Throwing and Catching (Team Games, Netball, Rugby, Basketball) 3. Balance, Agility and Co-ordination (Gymnastics) 4. Games – Attacking and Defending, Striking and Fielding (Tennis, Football, Cricket, Rounders) 5. Dance and Movement Patterns (Dance, Skipping) 6. Achieving my Personal Best and Healthy, Active Lifestyles (Cross Country, Fitness Circuits, Change 4 Life Activities)

♯ TVPEConf An example… Running and Jumping (Athletics, Races and Team Games) Year 1 1. I can walk in a straight line with control, using arms and legs alternatively 2. I can run in a straight line, lifting my knees high 3. I can use my arms correctly to help me to run faster 4. I can jump from 2 feet and land on 2 feet 5. I can hop on one leg for 5 seconds without overbalancing 6. I can run at a slow pace (jogging) on my toes 7. I can balance an object on my head whilst walking 8. I can run at a fast pace (sprinting) on my toes (balls of feet) 9. I can jump from 2 feet and land on 1 foot (and vice versa) 10. I can hop on the spot on 1 leg for 10 seconds, using arms for balance

♯ TVPEConf Another example… Running and Jumping (Athletics, Races and Team Games) Year 6 1. I can run and jump over a range of different obstacles, clearing them every time 2. I can sprint for 100m (length of field) 3. I can complete 2 laps of the school field (or 4 laps of sports hall) 4. I can help myself and others improve their running technique 5. I can perform a long jump and triple jump and understand how to measure them 6. I can explain how a relay works and compete well as part of a team 7. I can show leadership skills in athletics 8. I can sprint at the end of a long distance race to win 9. I can perform a long and triple jump with pace and a run up to help me go further 10. I can explain to others how they can run faster and jump higher and further

♯ TVPEConf

Assessment sheets Names 1. I can demonstrate a full range of passing techniques (chest, shoulder, bounce, overhead with large ball, underarm and overarm with small ball) 2. I can snatch a ball quickly thrown around me in any direction 3. I can perform a range of 1 handed ball skills independently 4. I can select the correct pass to use in a game situation 5. I can receive a ball, pivot and offload (pass on) with fluency 6. I can run towards a ball, catch it and turn in the air to face the other way 7. I can offload the ball at the right time to avoid losing possession 8. I can travel with a ball, avoiding losing it 9. I can throw and catch a ball even when I am off balance 10. I can throw and catch a ball quickly and accurately every time, even under pressure ASSESSMENT

♯ TVPEConf Planning Date:Progress in PE Statement/s (Learning Objective/s) ActivitiesEvaluation Mon 4 th Sept 1. I can demonstrate a full range of passing techniques (chest, shoulder, bounce, overhead with large ball, underarm and overarm with small ball) 2. I can snatch a ball quickly thrown around me in any direction 3. I can perform a range of 1 handed ball skills independently Introduction and Warm Up: Discuss muscles and complete circuit with music to warm up. Stretch. Main lesson and Differentiation: Teach: Variety of 1 handed ball skills (ball each), and passing technique Practise: Busy feet and passing drill Apply: Ultimate catching champion and skill master Plenary and Cool Down: Child-led (GAT) with calmer music. See assessment (tick) sheet for accurate assessment All children good with larger ball, some struggled with smaller ball TA supported BG

♯ TVPEConf Assessment At the end of the Autumn term, I collated all of the assessment sheets and gathered this information for my Headteacher and to share with governors: Percentage of children working at or above expectation in PE: Y1: 79% Y2: 82% Y3: 81% Y4: 85% Y5: 92% Y6: 71%

♯ TVPEConf Link to Secondary School 1-3 Statements achieved = Participating 4-6 Statements achieved = Developing (expectation) 7-9 Statements achieved = Potential 10 Statements achieved = Performance Our link secondary school (Dyke House) use these terms for assessment, so we can identify children for their ‘elite’ programme. These ‘levels’ of achievement can be given names to link with your school assessment systems (emerging, secure etc)

♯ TVPEConf Any Questions? If you would like a copy of ‘Progress in PE’ I’m happy to send you the statements in a word document and an example assessment sheet and planning document. You can edit them and use them as your own! Please express your interest by giving me your address on the sheet that will be passed around. My